Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 June 1885 — Page 2

REMEMBER THAT YOU CAN SECURE Bargains at the Bee Hive Dry Goods Store.

Better than Loaning Money. At the corner of Rogers and vest 7th streets we have three handsome lota, lined on the east and south with . fine forest trees, and well set in apple, pear and chesnut. These lots will be sold to persons who desire to build good residence. No others need appply. ROGERS & WOOLLEY.

Printed emcA Teidy Morning,

in aVfald,

of the eireait court found for the plaintiff, made a perpetual injunction, and decided that the law was unconstitutional. An appeal has been taken to tbe supreme court, and at the request of State Superb in ten dent Holcombe, Attorney General Hord has taken charge of the ease in behalf of the state. A de-

cts km will be Kwitea rorwaru to

with much interest, for without this special tax the schools in many

portkM of the state cannot be main

tained.

A spirit of conquest seems to pervade most of the leading nations f Europe. England, France, Gcr-

iy, Russia and Austria are ap-

England, as cwyhody knows, has an immense empire in India. Rnsaii has of laaa years been poabiag her conqnests in the direction of India, and about two years ago when the Russians seised the oasis of Mery, and got control of the of the great Turaoman desert, they came right up against what has siways been regarded an as one of the bulwarks of India Afghanistan. Then England became alarmed. Look at a map of Asia and yon will see that all along tho northern edge of India, like a wall of defence,rans the gigantic chain of the

Himalayas, the greatest mountains

in the world. At tbe northwestern corner of India this range of mountains splits up, and, turning toward

the southeast, spreads out into a number of diverging ranges which -cover Afghanistan, the backbone of the system being the colossal Hindoo Kooah Mountains. This ragged country of Afghanistan, therefore, forms a sort of natural breastwo sVr ladia toward the northwest, the direction from which an invasion by Russia would come, sad ao England has for years kept n sharp oversight of things in Af-

In the northwestern

of Atchanistan lies the for-

tewn of Herat, which on acof its commanding position

has long been known as the key to

India. Right over against Herat

on the north, and only some 200 miles away, is the new post of the Russians at Mery. After the Rnwians bad got con

trol of the country thus bordering on Afghanistan the question im

mediately came up as to where the

exact boundaries of the latter country were. England was so anxious to keep the Ramans from advancing further, and so fearful that

their next step would-carry them to

Herat, that she lost no time in demanding that these boundaries be definitely settled, and a joint Commission of Rttsamnsand Englishmen were appointed to deal with tbe question on the spot. The Commission has been on the ground during tbe past year, but has not

meat. The Rus-

it appears, chum a piece of!

territory between the rivers Mnrgbnh ssjd fieri Bud, issuing from the Afghan saoantaTnarflnVCgntrol

of which, it is alleged, would give them command of tbe road to Herat The town of Fenjdeh, which, ft is said, the Russians have

fies apon this road, and, to Engiian claims, with

in the edge of tbe Afghan territory. The recent negotiations between England and India relate to the qsjestion as to where tbe line should be ran, and what should be regarded as debatable ground for the pur

pose. Two or three weeks ago the two Governments agreed not to

aaake any further advance on either side pending tbe negotiations that is, Russia promised not to push her troops further into the debatable ground, and England undertook to restrain her friends, tbe Afghans. The resent battles between tbe Russians and Afghans, however, shows that one side or the other has failed to keen bade.

As (England believes that the

safety of her Indian empire depends npoa) the keeping of tbe Rossiaas oat of Afrhaniatau, the world looks on to sse her aid the Afghans

with ail the power

i of her

patently brewing a general war.

England, ia the Soudan, and defendiegfterritory gained by the con

quest in India ; France, seeking to

permanently establish berseit in Anam ; Germany, taking possession of islands in the Pacific ocean, hitherto unclaimed, and about some

of which there will be a dispute ;

Austria, looking with envious eyes upon adjacent territory, now under the control of the Turks ; and Russia, still hoping to capture and forever hold Constantinople, and,

meanwhile, pushing toward India

all 'of tbess movements in contrast with our comparatively untroubled political relations with adjacent

nations bespeak the possibility of

future map making, in the Old World, on a grand scale.

NEW YORK S-T-O-R-E.

Bargains for the Mouth of May : . ... m saw nt 1 I f

Black tiros Grain Silks, lorrocr price ei.ou, now vi.tv. do do do do 1.40, now 1.20. do do do do 1.00, now 80c. SUMMFR SILKS AT COST. One Lot of 15 Pieces Colored Gros Grain Silks, just received

worth 90e., at 65c.

23 inch Black Uros Urain siik oniy $u.zo. Black and Colored Casbmcres reduced 10 to 15c. per yard.

OO-

A Few Pieces Choice Style

WiSfSlBl' war.

LEFT, AT BOTTOM PRICES.

-0O-

terCOME EARLY AND SECURE CHOICE."

C. R. PERDUE.

The ssnstilationality of a very

fasnortant law. affceting all tbe at

iea and towns of the states, has been qnsationod by a recent decision in SwHxerlsed county. Andrew J. Sehneek, a heavy land owner, hreoght suit against County Treasurer Rohinson, to enjoin him from

collecting the special school tax of

twenty-five cents on the 1100 and twenty five cents for each poll, whM tbe councils of cities and

tywna and township trufcim are uthuriiwl to levy, awl the judge

The democrats who were going to get $8 per bead when tbe surplus in the treasury was distributed by the democratic secretary of the

treasury have not received checks

yet. Mr. Manning assures them that the republicans told the truth and declares that the treasury surplus only amounts to twenty-four millions. What '.have the stomp speakers to say who told their audiences that it amounted to over one hundred and fifty millions? With the approach -of summer and the conseq uent possibility tbat the cholera will soon be here, prescriptions for preventives are in demand. Perhaps the best of all is

what is known as "The Sun Cholera medicine," because it was first published by the New York Sun more than forty years ago. It is re-published every year, yet is always valuable and is always acceptable. The doctor cannot give a better prescription, even for his largest fee, than is here given without prior. Any druggist can put it np.

Here it is: "Take equal parts of

tincture of cayenne, tincture of opi

urn, tincture of rhubarb, essence of

peppermint and spirits of camphor. Mix weU. Dose, fifteen to thirty drops in a wineglass of water, ac

cording to age and the violence of

the attack. Repeat every fifteen or twenty minutes until relief is obtained." Cut this out and keep it handy. It may save a life perhaps your own. arm Year Garbage

The following circulur which

bjo been issued with the endorse

ment of the New York board of health, is commended to the earnest consideration of housekeepers. "Let every housekeeper see that after eaeh meal all particles of vegetable refuse are reduced at once to ashes. To hasten this end put it upon a bright fire with open dampers of stove or range; dying coals aay smoulder and cause delay and stench." "Permit no garbage to accumulate. Cholera is bred ia the ash barrel's decaying mixture, and ragpickers . rake out the pestilence and

give it 'the freedom ot the city " "Put nothing in tbe ash barrel except ashes, which are not a fertile soil for the reproduction of disease germs. To reduce all garbage to ashes lessens cartage,prevents further band)ing,and relieves our seaside resorts from the fatal scum that floats to their shores from thousands of tons -of death-dealing filth now deposited in the city's dumping grounds." "This plan has the endorsement of many eminent physicians." "Every one is begged to assist tbe board of health in their sanitary efforts, and by thin simple method secure tbe health of their children and fellow beings. With the hearty co-operation ot our intelligent citizens, New York might be made tbe eleaneat city in the world. The ignorant classes will be systematically visited, and the inmates

of tenement bouses practically instructed in cleanliness and how and why to consume their garbage. Don't delay. Begin at once. There will be no time to fight the foe when it is in our streets."

College .A-flairs. Senior Prep. Pic nio this afternoon, (Wednesday) in Mathers' Grove, below Clear Creek. The Seniors are practicing their songs for class day.

Even neople who set tired of

Commencement exercises will attend tbe class day exercises of '80.

Pbof. Bbyan delivered a lectt .r-tts.t i a j i

nre last oaonatn at xtocnesier, to fill an appointment of Prof. Jordan.

He has the capacity to fill most any man's place.

The Senior party last night at

the residence of President, Dr. J or

dan. .North .Railroad St. It was

an informal but decidedly a fash

ionable and most enjoyable affair. The Scientific Exercises, Thursday night will be the first of the

Commencement season, and one of

the most interesting. Prof. Branner will address the audience that evening. There should be a large attendence. The Freshman Exhibition was held last Friday eve, May 29. The following had been chosen by

a committee of Judges to represent the class: Messrs. Long, Foster, Gabe, Nuckles, Boskirk, Gardner,

Robinson, and Miss Ada Pearson. The Philo Anniversary occurred last Wednesday evening, May 37. Mr. C. B. Ellis was the Anni versarian, and addressed the society at the close of his speech with some witty remarks, which were appreciated by the "boys." Wc were unable to be present, and have seen no program.

The Philadelphia Presbytery of

the Reformed Presbyterian church

(new side) has been received by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, which met last week

in Cincinnati. Dr. T. A. Wylie of j

this city is a member of the Phila

delphia Presbytery and will go

with his Presbytery into the Presbyterian church. Dr. Wylie has

been a regular attendant and worker in tbe U. P. church ot this place.

Senior Class Day will be the most interesting day of Commencement week. If people know what they want to go to and want to be

entertained and enjoy a treat, they

ill not miss this performance.

Those who know what"Class Day" is don't need to be reminded of

this fact. In addition to the class

munity, addressed the audience in

brief and annronriate words. The

addresses will probably be publish

ed and preserved in the records of

the Uuiversity.

Rufus Green returned heme

on last Thursday on account of

sickness, but will return to Bloomington to graduate if his health will permit. Last Sabbath, Prof. Bryan de

livered a lecture at Rochester. Iud., as a substitute for Dr. Jordan who

had to come home on account of

the memorial services held in Col lege Chapel that afternoon.

Miss Lida McNary, of St.

Louis, vill visit her many friends in Bloomington during Commence

ment. She will be the guest of Miss Elsie Raukin, east 3d street.

Corydon Republican: Fiftyone years ago the nineteenth of this month, tbe peucbes which had gained the siate of pitri Igc eggs, were U killed. Than followed the locusts. Any of our readers, who desire, can count up and tell wbethtbia is locust year or not.

songs,

Commencing Monday, MAY 4th, MOSE KAHN will sell his entire recent purchases at the slaughter auction sale from I. P. Strauss & Bio., Cincinnati, of $20,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING. MOSE KAHN HAS BOUGHT THESE GOODS FOR CASH, And can well afford, to sell you - - -" AT YOUR OWN PRICE- .....,. COME KARLY AND GET THE BENEFIT OF, FIRST CHOICE GOODS. WILL GO SO QUICK AND SO CHEAP that it will make vour head swim.

The Opportunity ot a Lifetime ! We have aold bargains before, but this eapM the Climax, How in the time to buy. Don

wait. Procrastination is the Thief of Time. JBring your families with you, fort .

This will be a Pic Nic! .3

MOSE KAHN, West Side of Square, 4th DOOR FROM THE CORNER.

TRY" THAT FINE SUGAR SYRUP,

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

YOU EVER SAW, AT THE BEE HIVE GROCERY, next door to tbe Fostoffice.

Chief Inspector Sharp, of the Postoffice Department, say the big-

"Whbeas, God, in hU inllnite wisdom, has seen ftt to remove, from this life, our classmate, Ed. A. Hall, snd "WHEREAS, We, the mom'oers of Ihu Sophomore class of the Indiana University, do recognize in this net, the hand of an all wise Providence, therefore l it JSksoi-vkd: That in his death we hare lost a valued friend, a true aiid worthy classmate, and KEKOLTro: That in view of this loss, which we have sustained, we do tender our sympathies to the family and relatives of our departed classmate, and Rcsolvkd: That a copy of these resolutions he spread upon our minuWs.piinted in the Indiana Student and the Bloomington papers, and that a copy be also sent to the family of the deceased J, C. Strickland, Mattie Wallinsf jrd, O. L. Hooper, E. P. Bicknell, Robert Nowlund, Committee.

Ellettsvllle Items. from EllotUville Citizen. M isses Eva and Lula Pbililps of Bloomington.j visited friends in Ellettaville over Hundny. Hiss Jennie Gilrnore was 'home a few days last week. She hag been at Terre Haute the past three years, but goes now to St. Joe, Mo., to work at photographing, J. T. Robertson has returned from Kansas, looking well, and moderately well

i pleased with the country. He will not

gest thing just now in the way of ove tn.tner, nowever.at present . J . Wra. Gibson, a young man of Spencer. frauds carried on through the mails addicted to drink and abusing his family, in rhp hno-iiB mPilicinp AaAfre One wli0 bs hem 8 town terror. w"9 takcn is tne bogus tnecuune aoagu wne j by jU unkllown mM t0 a scluded on of the most successful operators in Calvin Fletcher's farm and given 150 . i . i. i t : lashes with tough switches. His back was this line has recently been put ,c b8diy cut up'as to require the sevice of where the money orders of his vie- a surgeon. tim nannnt reach him "His nlan" PortofB lightning has struck Gosport, tun cannot reacn mm. ms pian nnd j H CVrUon h8boen removed and says Col. Sharp to-day, "was to a gentleman by the name of Spillmau apsend out circulars announcing a j ZlnX Ta. R. hall of great cure fur catarrh, which was EUettsviHe wits dedicated lo the memory

j: . ,a u K:Manir .vM ifia r.i "www

Take Warning! Mortgage; to the School Fand

The Attorney General Holds That When

PAUPER PRACTICE. jJOTICB is hereby given that on THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1886, at one o'clock p.m., the Board of Coooty'

They Are Unpaid the Land May be SdlA Commissioners of Monroe county, in

at Any Tone.

In reply to a question by Superintendent J. W. Holoombo as to whether the County Auditor can proceed to sail mortgaged lands tinder mortgages given to the ecuool fund tit any time after proper notice, on failure to pay any installment of interest, whem tbe same is due, or matt be make all sa'i on the fourth Monday of

March in oueh year, Attorney General i

hi on at tna Uourt House, in the (Jity or Bloomington, will let to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders, the Pauper Practice for the respective Townships of . Monroe county. W. M. ALEXANDER, my27-f 5 Auditor Monro county.

Notice of Wauralat;.

Those persons knowing thenuelvee De-

study and investigation." He then proceeds to give, without cost, the

The peoplo'9 Dictionary and very-day Encyclopedia, comprising a'l .1. n inAinnatinii naaAnA unnn tint enhtwf.

prescription for this wonderful ; i,nv use A hand book for evervroediciue, and enumerates twelve,- "fy J'"'" ' , , I Raich, author of "Lite o: J. A. liarttula, ingredients . which enter into its ute of W. S. Hancock," "Garfield's At o.irl nf lm ' words," "The mines, miners, and mining composition. At the end ot the . interts of the Uni't(Ml SUMl8, ..A mef circular is a note, which States that' sago from th! sea," etc. Sold bymbscrip- .. , . . , 'tion onlv. W. H. Jones is tho agent for if the druggist does not happen to , Bloomington and Perry townships, iton-

have all these inirredients that the, roe county ma.

Hord says t hat under tbe statute, when anquent in State or bounty Taxea,

the interests

becomes duo

.n nip Arditar can sell the morteas

nremises anr tune after lawful notice.

Ho th:nks if was intended that the county Auditor shou Id possess a speedy and summary remedy to onforco collections, and continues us follows : "If he was required to sell on the fourth Monday in March only, then in many instances tho officers could not enforce collections for a year af

ter tbe dcliiiaiiencr and defalcation. It

mv opinion

i ii a, uuu.t lhv qmM, . .. ----- - - j - - . or principal of any such loan hereby requested to call at onoe and tettl m and remains unpaid, the (with the County Treasurer, or hi accorlitor can sell the mortgaged 1 ance with the law, a doputy wi:l be sent

at once to make sacn collections ana tna costs thereby incurred. ISAAC CLAM AN, County Tmwnr, Bloomington, Tad., May 19th, lS85v ' Boanl af Equlixalii. tfTIHE BOARD of Equalisation for Mon

ti. at on failure to pay any i JL roe county, Indiana, will meet at U

installment of interest, when the same be

comes due, the tountv Auditor is autnor-

to sell the land at any time, after sufficient

Court Bouse, in Bloomington, oil

SIONDAY, JUNE lar. 1886,

at 16 o'clock A.M ,forthe purpose mf

We the students of Indiana University feeling a common bereavement in the sad death of Edward Allen Hall, our college associate and friend, desire to give expression to our sorrow and bear testimony to his worth of character. An earnest student, a generous friend, n conscientious man, has fallen in the springtime of life, just where the western borion was disclosing the fields and fruits of a maturer manhood. The sad calamity, touching every heart alike, tells of the greater bonds we bare in common, and, in the fleeting moments allotted us, exhorts us to lives that shall be free from taint or stain ; and as students, meeting to-day in helpless sorrow, we are wurned to ignore tbe petty differences of the hour and cling to the higher and dearer attributes of the heart and soul. No words of ours can add depth to the sorrow that now pervndes our midst. By his words, his associations, his deeds, he has insured remembrance that will live on and beyond the utterances nf this hour. Resolvkd : That we tender the bereaved family our heart-felt sympathy and our poor tribute to the manly character and upright worth of our departed friend. Kesltkd: That a copy of these resolutiens be presented to the bereaved family, and that they be published in the "Indiana Student" and in the paper of Bloomington and Newton county, Indiana. E. E. Griffith, Committee. Herta Bond, ( E. C. Pitch. Phu.lmrr Day, Ch'm of Meeting. College Chapel, May 23, 1885.

prescription will be filled out and

forwarded upon the receipt of S3. The person receiving the circular and desirous of trying the remedy, takes the prescriptions to the drug

and proper notice. The duty imposed on ' jg and determining any complaint 4n him bv Statute, 'to oiler for sale on the ward to trie assessment of oenonal nro-

j (uiirth Slondiy in ilarch, annually, all ory for the year 1S85, and if nwwwry, 'mortgaged lands on whioh payments of equaliiti the assessmeut made by the serainter -sis are due on the 1st day of Janu-; r Township Assessors. Interested pair--! ary and unj aid on tho day of sale,' is in-1 tics wili tike due notioe thereof and gow i tiMHlod to b! mandatory. He may sell At ern themselves accordingly. any time t fter detection and notice I y. M. ALKXAKDKR, . thereof, but mus-t otlV-r for sale on the nay20-1885. Auditor Monroe Co. fourth Mon.lav in March, annually, all ' - , -

mortgaged lands, on which pajments of j

: n 1

and music, and "surprises,"

tbe following program is advertis

ed :

Class Oration. E. O. Fitch. Class History, I. C. Batman. Class Prophecy, ... Mabel Banta. Review of the Faculty, J. W. Carr. A FIVE week's Prep, course will be offered this summer to all who have need of it. Many persons who are coming to college would

be glad to take advantage of it, if

they knew the gain it would be to them. If the boys who want to make np work, or have friends who want to prepare for college will remember the summer school, they would find it a gain in time and expense. Preparatory students will

have special attention given to their special wants. Memorial Services, in honor of the late Ed. A. Hall, wore held in the Cullege Chapel last Sabbath afternoon. There was a very large audience preHent. Dr. Jordan, Mr. Goes of tbe Sophomore claw, Mr. Carr on behalf of the students,

Prof. Swain for the faculty and

The following is a program of Commencement week : Wednesday, June 3, Meeting of Board of Trustees. (2::i0p. m.) Thursday, Juno 4, Annual Public Meeting of the University Scientific Society. Addresses by Prof. John C. Branner and others. (8 p. m.) Friday. Juno 5, Valedictory Exorcises of the Lilenuy Societies. p. m.) Saturday, June 6, Reunion of the Class of 1880. Sunday, June, 1, Baccalaureate Address, by Prof. IClisha Ballentine. (3:30 p.m.) Monday, June f, Commencement of the Preparatory department, 8 a.m. Address before the Literary Societies, by Hon. J. W. French, 8 00 p. ra. Tuesday, June 9, Alumni (Business) Meeting, 10:00 a. m. Class Day Exercises 3:00 p. m. Alumni Literary tixorciscs: Address by Hon. Hus;h D. McMullou, of Aurora, Ind., 7:30 p. m Wednesday. June 10, Commencement. Graduating Exercises of tho Senior Class : Conferring of Degreos by tbe Prosidont, 8:00 a. m. Rcceptim and reunion ot Alumni and friends, b:00 p. m. Extra Super Carpets, 63c Extra super cotton chain, 55c All wool, 50c Cotton chain, wool fill, 40c Cotton carpets 17 to 35e Brussels and Ingraiu Beninui:.ts at 50c. to close. AT NEW YORK STORE.

. Very few people live to an extreme old age. The age of 80 is reached only by 1 person in 13, the aee of 100 by 1 in 3,500, and the

Prof. Ballentiue for the entire com- j age of 110 ly 1 in 1,000,000.

The wonderful strides made by tile-makers in their manufactures during the past ten years has become a serious tiling for rnanufanliLoa ailfl 1.'1 1 Ufu in rftilVlla

store, but is told by tho druggist . D ' , , , . '"There is no doubt." said a Broadthat he has three of the ingredients. . . ... . , . . . way carpet-dealer "that the subslibut not the other nine, lie looks: . . . . , , ... . , , , ., . - , tution ot tiles for carpet and wood through his book but fails to find ' . ... . .. , .. 6 , . , flooring will in time become unieven their names, and, of course, j , r, ,u r . , , , . j1 versa!. Even now these exquisite be is unable to furnish the desired . . , ,. . rri j. 4u ' little blocks from the ovens of the n. dicine. The discoverer of the . , . . . ,. , . 3 .j, An tile manufactories are used at the remedy is applied to, and u the 3 had t.een furnished, a bottle of ,"ne expense of less costly floorsome mixture is sent on, which of ings. Some of them are much more

course, is essentially worthless."

beautiful than those found in the

old Italian and Greek churches.

A (arrrar fan inn Ire nn hotter

i lL e u I The labors of the tile-makers are investment than the price of sub-; AUO v scription to the "American Agri- longer confined to the manufaeculturist." It is certainly the best ot the P,ain "g'y-1 hlocks publication of the character in 'f concrete. Copies of the most America. Each month there are J celebrated art works, embodying descriptions and illustrations of. H tl,e dlicate sl,ades' re rePro cheap and economical contrivances ' dced in the squares of clay. Soiucfor tbe farm, such as gates, fences, ' times each tile is a gem in itself ; stump pullers, barn doors, and all " hen gain each ti,e rep"18 manner of conveniences that are'l"'0" of one des,Inworth twenty times over the mon-i When the public becomes educated ey the "American agriculturist", "P worth of the tile, I am costs. The price is $1.50 per year, mfraid the carpet and wood com-

but it is ecrtainly worth a great pauies must go.

deal more.

interests are duo on- the ftrst clay at Janu

ary and impitid on the day of sale."

WALL PAPER AND Window Shades.

A fine assortment of the

above articles at the CITY BOOK STORR.

Tha styles are now and handsome. They were bought at prices far below the usual trade prices, and will be sold equally low. Those desiring such goods will make a great mistake i? they do not at least ciH and learn our prices. Wore purchasing. R. P. CQXi-

E.9TRAY NOTirife-Taken

Danti-I Barrow.in Benton Township,!

roe county, in May, 1885, one dark iron grav tillcy, about two years old, 14 han-U high, natural trotter, appraised at $50 by Isaac K. Brock and Joshua Pryor, befbra George E. Brock. Justice of the Pose. The above is a true copy. .

BROWNING, Clerk

D. W

may 15, 1885,

Monroe Circuit Court

A Minnesota farmer circumvents the cut-worms by building boxes for wren's nests in his gar-

He says a pair of wrens

The question whether money found in a shop belongs to the

keeper of tbe place or the finder is 'den.

often disputed. A writer in the! with a nest full ot young will carry Pharmaceutical Record relates that an insect of some kind to their a customer in a drug store once young every three or four minutes, picked up a dollar note from the j from dawn to dark, and the cutfloor between the two parallel coun-' worm is the choicest article of food. tern. He inquired if any one in - '----- -- -- - V . u a i a st i W otlce to Mon-Bestleis the Store bad lost it, and tiuding State of Indiana, Monroe county, s : they had not, he appropriated it. IJ the Monroe Circuit Court, Septem- ..... , , ' ber Term, 1885. His claims to It being disputed, the . Snndford M. Barton vs. Henry D. Stringcase was submitted to . lawyer,. m0llZ No .807. who said: "The open passage be- Now comes the plaintiff, by BuskMc & t, . . i i- 4 j' Duncan mid C. R Worrell, bis attorneys, tween the two counters is dedicated ;nd fll(lg nis conI,,aint herein, together to the public, not in fee simple, but ; with an affidavit of Calvin R. Worrall on ... ..... . behalf of the plaintiff that said defendants. as a highway Whieb they are m-; Uonry D. Stringer and Oliver H. Cue, are vited to occupy for purposes of residents of the State of Indiana; . o T - , , A. that said action ts to recover on contract traffic." OO the tlllUer kept the against defendant Henry I). Stringer, and j II,. I u enforce the same by proceedings in at- " " ' Itaohmont against savi Stringer and to sot t , . . u a aside a convoyunce of ceiiiin lands in -It is stated that an editor m Monroo coui. Indilinil, bv Sfiid H. nry Jioiihern Illinois, Who StartlHl d. stringer and wife ti Oliver H. i'oe, about twenty years ago with fifteen1 and subject the same to ex-icution uad r-piits is worth now 8100 O0O His miv nA thKt f"'d non-resident defeadnnu cents, is worm now iuu,uuu. nra d , f thwn Br0 ;i0CtSMrj. valXiet accumulation of such great wealth tm,rcto. is owing to Ilia frugality, strict at-1 Notice is therefore hereby given anid detention to business, and to the fact fnd(ints named, that unless thoy be and , . i i i i r. appear n the first da v ot the next term that an uncle died and left him he M)nro VirwH Conrti to ,,0 boWolI $99,998 on the first Monday of September, A. D.

1885, at tho Court ll u', in niotinitiigton

The

-ifL-Wt mn in il,,, ' in said County and Slate, and answer or wickedest man in tne ,, , ., ',.,:, .l... ,.,,, will be

. r i i Winn hi nnivi vwuip'ixoii v.. - -----

world lives in iUinvailKee. HIS heard and determinud m their absence.

- .... ... .....r. . "i i .

I). W. KU .Mlr, f lrK. 85 Monroe Ciiouit Court.

Everybody ought to use "Cream Flour," sold by James B. Clark it is the talk of the town. If you use-it once you will wonder why you didn't 111 it before. Remember that it is the "Jbiee Hive" grocery, next to the postoffice, that keeps this "Cream Floor." We use "Cream Flour" sold by J. B. Clark, because we find it is the best. Cream Fmwb makes the sweetest, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sella it. Always ask for Cream Flour when you send in ao order. J. B. Clark sells it. Pension Claims Prosewrted WITHOUT FEE UNLESS SUCCESSFUL. TWXNTY YEARS EXPERIENCE. APPLY TO M1LO B. STEVENS & CO. OrKiciw: Washington, D. C; Claraland O. ; Detroit, Mich ; Chicago, Ills.

We are now ready to do all kinds of tin work and alateiug. McPheeters Hardware Co. Great reduction in price of Tinware. Guarantee our slock. McI'heeters Hardware Co.

Mousy to loan, in sums of $100

to $1000, on long or short "ime, on good security, at to 8 per ct. interest. Call on C. It. Worrall.

riu iiv:o 111 iiiuwauhn', im heard and determined in tneir anaemia- ' is passionately fond of the: Witness mv name, ami the seal of said k, and t insure finding l.erut .fflsoi at ionmi..8t.n. this uth 1 . . , 1 ' .1 dnv of May, A.I), 1H85. n

wift

riu

home he carries her false teeth off'

with hiui wheu he goes out.

fpBA.1. 'MajJTth-

I have a quantity ot the Leaman Seed Corn,, also the choicest white varieties, all warranted to grow. Leave orders with Dunn & Co., Oo'.lins & Kursell, or at my residence, one half mile went of town. I. HOPEWELL. Important. People who desire to have neatly fitting business suits cut and made should waste no time, but hasten to Ben. McGee's merchant tailoring establishment, south side public square, where a ehoice line of French and English piece goods are kept in fctock. No little taste is displayed by Mr. McGoc in the selection of these goods, the taste and judgment exhibited by him in the fashioning of them into garments is the surest tent of the linisli.'d artist.. Many a man owes bin respectable appearance to the skill mid taste of his Tailor,

jaiid Such being the ease, we ean- ' not but 1 lonotinoe Benj. Mctiee a j 1 rite philanthropist, us well as a 'thorough artist and gcutlcman. ;

B 00 I S txt?3ft

TUK PROPRIETOR of lk Clt B jok Store announces to. all bit patrons, and an immense number of nW ones, t Jat be is Still on Hands, and th jugh be has been very slow in stating tbe fact, he is still in tbe Cityvf Bloom ir.gtoa, and better prepared than ever U cater to the varied Uutes of tkis cultuird community. That, in nddttioo' to an immiinse stock of School and College T axi Boots ho has 1m supply of Wall Paper, Wldow Shades and Fixtures, Fine Paper and Envelopes, Sfratah Bosdra and M craoranditsna in lnrfe TarittiM, Xitv oelUnoous Books, coronos, 011. PAirrnraf, superior Pocket Cutlery, QtUL Pons,' Albums, and Fancy Articles in abend) oo, too great to admit of enumsratton. TJi lXw tasAl is well supplied with choios Bfijdlila. Vm also carries a full line of SCHOOL SV PPL JpBB , and almost everything els, to mtsif tho literarv wants of this community. A ? Teaohers, and other friends of adiMatio 1 are inrited to make his store thoir headquarters, where they will be cordial ry Jrolcoraed, and no effort spared loJasJm UMlr stay pleasant. K. F.TO0iS-. Bloomington, Ind., Oet. 1, 1884. .

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V-

scam

Vault Cleanias

JOHN BKOWN hat suprfied Jll's with deodorisers, tabs na tulitM.i. ances necessary for the suocessftit; f rosaeu don of Vault Cluaninr, and tttfUns good work a has ovs tieen don by far eign parties, and for mack laausisjay. He solieits orders and will giv fNrompt attention to them. , .

BC. r , niohoih kKC II ITECT AMD FRACT1CAI. Plans and Spcoineattons oareftttly wr pared for dweihng booses and pihti4 buildings. AlsoosUmatesofbwldAOOaav plotod throughout. Alt work ItMMfcM at the time spec 1 HodBloom ington, Ind., Marc SI, 18SS. Take Kwllce. By rn Ordinance of the Cmmoa Conn-' cil evijry property ownof andtnanti requimd to clean up all fillh and rubbish about their premis. Every one interested will take notice and govern themselves aeeordinglv. and thus ar troublo and expense. KKN. C. SMITH, , Apr. I 25, 1SF3. Marshal.

If''.;

Kikgan & Burk have rented the meat shop recently occupied hy Mr. lxon, and are keeping a full sbtettwt beef, pork, bums and bacon, all of tho best quality. They will take special pains to scc'ire the best entile that can bo bought, and with JnU wrigM and treatment, hope to plenso I h publir. Thpy invite you to call. Shop in the "Progress, Block." f