Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 June 1885 — Page 2
REMEMBER THAT YOU CAN SECURE Bargains at the Bee Hive Dry Goods Store.
I.
r-
Better than Loaning Money. At the corner of Rogers and west 7th streets we have three handsome lota, lined on the east and south with fine forest trees, ami well set in apple, pear and chesnnt. These lots will be sold to persona who desire to build good residences. No others need sppply. ROGERS & WOOLLEY.
Prinird emeh Ttusadoy Monng, y
IX AW ARCS, !.
Tbe Texas Sifting describes the offensive partisan as "the fellow who has an office another fellow wants." This is about the correct version of the policy now in vogue. S. Corning Judd, the new post
master of Chicago, is described as
"a rank ooppei head during the war
He left Chicago tor Springfield as two as 'be got his commission, tn renreaent Cleveland and l is
Cabinet in the fight to down Logan. This is the kind of men who are be
ing chosen to fill tbe place of the
"offensive partisans ousted.
Tbe revisers of the Old Testa-
teat call it "sheet" This sounds
to the ear of the sinner be-
t its signification is not known,
lust as some prefer to say "hades."
Call it what your fancy may sag
gest, bye and bye when the general roll is called it will be bell, all the same.
George. Alfred Townsend, otherwise known aa "Gath," and author of "The Entailed Hat," writes about twenty-one columns a week for tbe Cincinnati Enquirer, two for tbe Philadelphia Times, two for the Boston Globe, and two tr three for the New York Tribune. He sends three columns daily to the Cincinnati Enquirer by telegraph, and the aggregate of his newspaper work is thought not to fcH below $50,000 a year. He keeps two assistants, one of whom takes down bis dictation in short hand while the other does the writing out.
Allen O. Myers has obtained
a vecdict of 13000 m his favor
against tbe Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Sail-
way Company for putting him offj
the train at Greenwich, July 31, 1879, while returning to Columbus, O-, from a Democratic convention at Cleveland. The plaintiff rode to Cleveland on a 1000-mile press
ticket, fcajt on his return the condactur refined to take tbe aame and put him off the train, on the ground that the pass had lapsed by reason
of his disconnection with the paper
(the Daily Democrat) on account of which it was issued. Tbe onioioo prevails in many places that a college coarse is an expensive luxury quite beyond tbe grasp of most young persons. Tbe actual expenses of some students are, we admit, very high, and, unfortunately, their expenses become neonseiously a kind of standard. But this standard is aa false as would be a comparison of the outlay of an ordinary family with that of a millionaire.
But what is a reasonable amount?
Let us came to items and figures. Indiana University, Bloomington. Tuition, free ; contingent and library fees, per term, $6.00; board in dobs, good enough for any per
son), including cook's bill, $2.00
per week for 3? week) tbe col
lege year, $74 ; (board in private
tunnies can be bad at fzj or $2.50 per week) ; room in private family, furnished and kept in order varies from 50 cent to $1.00, for each of two occupants call it 75
cents, which is quantum sujjScit for
me year, f 27.76 ; roei and Iigbt, $6.00; books, $10.00; washing,
$10.00; incidental, $1000. This makea a total sum of $155.75 per
year, incindiar ail the esanitiais ex
cept wearing apparel and traveling
expenses, wnien vary ot course wttn
wt ra OMsance. If B1U.UU are
added this Smr miscellany, etcetera.
we still have the moderate sum of
$lao.75 which covers all legitimate
expenses lor a year. Indiana Stu dent.
dowment fund, provided for a half cent levy, the proceeds to go to
ward the payment of tbe State's interest-bearing indebtedness, and for the amounts thus paid the State's non-negotiable bonds, bearing fi per cent, interest, should be issued to the University. At present the State has no interest-bearing debt due for five years; so this tax most accumulate for that time at the rate
of abont $40,000 a year, until the bonds can be issued. It is rather a good thing for the State Treasurer.
aa Karaest Petltloa. We an not at liberty to give the . name of the patriot who forwarded this application to the President, hot it is said to be genuine : To fan Excellency the President of the United Slats : Ma PKsnHT I see by the dispatches from Washington that there U a dearth
of applications for offices from this State.
This is due, I can assure you, from no back of Democrats in Indiana or lack of
Attirm to aerva their country, but from a
blushing modesty that keeps superlative merit in tbe background. With the rest,
I have heretofore leit reluctant w press my claims to a position in the service of the Government, but tbe aforementioned dispatches bay induced me to overcome my difidence so far as to present this bumble petition. I com of a amily of Democrats, am, always have been and always expect to bo a rood Democrat. (This qualification should have been placed last, but I put it first to show that I am thoroughly in accord with the administration.) Am thoroughly honest, of course, have a fair but not a classical education, am of sober, steady habits, pay strict attention to business and have whatever other qualifications ar necessary to the position to which I aspire; am 38 years of age, unmarried, and as tn looks would pass in a crowd of the ordinary run of men in the dusk of evening; I am a civil service reformer. The position tn which I aspire is that of Pnstmnster The office is now held by a Republican who made his partisanship offensively eonspicious during the late election, thereby bringing the civil service of tbe United Stales tnto disrepute. Why I aame this particular office is not so much a soecial desire for it, but that 1
think he should' certainly be displaced. In case tbe administration does not see fit to remove him, or, removing, should wish to give the office to some one else, another office would suit me just as well collector of internal revenue, assessor, or I would be willing to become a ganger in fact, anything; I want an office. Wo Democrats who have borne the burden and heat of the day would most respectfully represent to the Administration that now that tbe promised land is in light, now that we are actually on tbe bank of our political Jordan, we desire most earnestly to have a mouthful of tbe milk and honey. Hoping that this will meet with your serious attention and favorable consideration, I remain, Mr. President, Tuur humble servant,
Some of the pilgrims to Washington are distressed at the silence
of Cleveland. They remind one of
little Johnny Fizzletop, who, when
he comes borne from school and observes a large pan of doughnuts in
the pantry, calls:
MMosser J 1 say, Muzser
"What is it mv son?"
"Why don't you talk some Muzser?" "What do you want me to say,
Johnny?" "Well, you might say, 'Johnny don't yon want a doughnut V "
Indianapolis Slews:
Vatveraft y
Faasl
The Attorney-general this morn
ing ttnormaiiy gave it as his opin
inn that the only disposition that
eouM Ije made of the $60,000
accumulated in tbe State Treasury
tor the endowment fund of the
State University was to loan it out
as other college muck are loaned
mat is, m amounts not tn mwH
ive hundred dollars on eood real
state security. There is a snsnieion
that the Auditor and Treasurer of
Dtate will not over-exert themselves
to set riu of the money in this way. The aut of 1833, creating the en-
Thb following is a program of Commencement week : Wednesday, Joae 3, Meeting of Board of Trustee. ' (2:30 p. m.) Thursday, June 4, Annual Public Meeting of the University Scientific Society. Addresses by Prof. John C. Branner and others. (8 p.m.) Friday. June 5, Valedictory Exercises of tbe Literaiy Societies. (8 p. m.) Saturday, June 8, Reunion of the Class of 1880.
Sunday, June, 7, Baccalaureate Address, hr Vmf TClinhm Ballentine. (3:30 n.m.)
Monday, June , Commencement of the
Preparatory department, H a.m. Address before the Literary Societies, by Hon. J. W. French, 8:00 p. m. Tnesdav. June 9. Alumni eBusiness)
Meeting, 10:00 a. m. Class Day Exercises 3:00 n. m. Alumni Literary Kzercises:
Address by Hon. Husb D. Mc Mullen, of
Aurora, IntL, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. June 10, Commencement.
Graduating Exercises of the Senior Ulass : Conferring of Decrees by tbe President,
8:00 a. m. Beeeption and reunion ot At umni and friends, feeOS p. m.
Hikdoostas : Dr. A. C. Farr a . J
is makincr nrenarations to go to
Texas this mil to start a cattle ranch
We have been having some big
fires out in the hills some acciden
tal and some malicious. The woods
have been so dry that the fire ran
for miles across tbe roads and paths,
destroying fencing, ties, staves and
rails, in its coarse. Among the
heaviest losers in this vicinity are
Aha Martin. Cliff Wbitsell and
Mark Smith.
Hard work, well wrought with
rrooer tact has a wonderful power
.... .
and inauence; as is plainly evincea
by tbe present emcient management of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railway. Having by eood judg
aient and caretul measures, succeed
ed in restoring tbe property from
the courts to its rightful owners
with a wise foresight tbe adminis
tration has curtailed expenses to correspond with the anticipated
draressKMi in Dustoess, ann nas ai
resdv made a record, the wisdom of
whieh will he mort apparent in the
future. The road bed and equipment have, however, been not only
kept up to the proper standard, but so improved that to-day the "O. &
M. stands prermineni as uie wax, most direct and popular line in the
tmitorv it traverses. 88 well as
throughout the country. Tbecred
it for these results is due largely to its President and General Manager,
Mr. W. W. Peabody.
some of them in a very pointed way. Now we have another seer telling us strange things bundled up in the near future. Here is one of the statements: "A Pittsburg writer makes the assertion that in fifty years, or perhaps in half that time, coal will not be carried from the mines to its place of destination in bulk, but only its actual heat energy will be transported, and that by wire, a process which, he says, can be accomplished by converting the coal into beat, the heat into motion and the motion into electricity. A storage battery in Cincinnati would take it up as fast as generated at the mines, and from this battery it could be taken and converted back into motion and heat or changed into light. m Mitchell Commercial: Dr. E. S. Mclntire, Geo. W. Burton and S. B. Larkin, constituting the Board of Examining Surgeons were all removed without any cause being assigned, and three Democrats wen appointed in their stead, towit; Drs. W. A. Burton, J. L. W. Yost and Thos. Ellison. General Black's promise that examining boards should be non-partisan accords with Democratic fidelity generally. The following which we find in the Bedford Mail, will apply
with special force to some thin-1
skinned Monroe county men who never get mad till they are dunned : "No man should get angry because a newspaper man duua him for money. A dun is not an impeachment on a subscriber's integ
rity, but simply an out cropping of a publisher's necessity. For in
stance, a thousand men owe a man
from one to four dollars each, lie
has to dun them all in order to get enough money to nay expenses.
Instead of getting angry and stop-
nng the paper," because the pubisher asks him for what is honestly
due, the subscriber should tbank
the editor for waiting on him so
patiently, and pay like a man.
A young lady from Bedford
who had seen but little of base ball
in her native village, came to
Bloomington on a visit and wrote
to her girl chum alter seeing tbe
college nine play an exhibition game:
"There is so much skill and
we i a m e . w-
grace displayed, ine pitcner, J
think but, my ! You never saw a
game? 1 will explain it to yon. The pitcher a dear little thing
stands in the middle and throws a
ball at another who stands in front
with a long stick in his hand. Then
the thrower tries to hit the stick,
and the other young man, who is
called the knocker, tries to so swing
the club that it will be impossible for the thrower to hit the stick with
the ball. Some of the knockers lie
come very good at tnis, ann some
of the darlings could stand there
and never have their clubs hit once
The catcher stands behind the
nocker. and is iust too brave for
anything! We girls think he is the
nicest one in every ciuo. x imua
the catchers are very cute and he
and Monroe entered William and Mary college, but did not graduate. Grant was educated at West Point. Johnson did not know his letters till he was of age. Madison graduated at Princeton, Polk at the University of Carolina, the Adamses at Harvard, Harrison at Hampden college, Pierce at Boudoin, Hayes at Kenyon, Garfield at Williams and Arthur at Union. Blaine graduated at Washington College, Peun. Polk, Buchanan and Hayes graduated with first honors.
-OF THE
Session
And Preparatory SCHOOL,
If sparrows are good eating and they should be, they are clean feeders nothing better could bappen to this sparrow-harrowed community than to set tbe fashion of making game of them. It would create a new article of food and a ready way to kill off the pest that has exiled all our singing birds and bug eaters, vine and fruit-protectors, and left in their place a chattering, twittering nuisance, that is good for nothing in
tbe world if it is not good to eat.
Peter Webber, who was shot
in the express robbery on the L. N. A. & C. April 29, resumed his position on the train last week.
Dr. Thomas Neat, his surgeon, had
intended to remove the ball from
Mr. Weber's neck on Friday last,
but concluded not to do so till the weather again becomes cool. Geo.
jL. JJavis, the wounded express
messenger, was able to be on the
street at Louisville, Saturday, and
will soon be fully recovered.
The Coming Time. Years
ago, before we bad any of the im
urovements that now characterizes
our country, some one prefigured what was to come, aud alluded to
rote.
NORMAL
BLOOMINGTON, IPJX.AJr.
Beginning July 20, Ending Aug. '22.
JUul WORK: 1. NORMAL Embracing a thorough review of the Common School Branches,
Theory cf Teaching and General School Management. J. PREPARATORY Bmbraci nc Beginning Latin, Latin Reader, Canar, Virgil,
Algebra, Geometry, and any other Preparatory work desired. 3. Lay relialbe text on tbe common branches will be of service to pupils, tbe
wort, will be independent of school texts. The Normal Daily will continue to be a
feature of the bciiuoi.
EXPENSES: Tuition, $5 in advance. If pnid weekly, $1.25 at the beginning of each week. No refunding of tuition. Normal Daily, subscription, 81. Board from $2.50 to $3
Der week. Entire expense need not exceed $20. For further information,
Aauress jas. a., nmjft.. 1 instructors in .rreparaiory mpvmirov
cj A9. A. TY 17JU UUi J 1UHIBUB UUIVVrMljr, .DIUVUJingtuu
Notice of Alignment.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Assignee of the property of Calvin R. P'Srdue.
of Bicomington, Monroe count;, Indiana,
and nns quaiinea as sucn. it is ni l a jiy as such Assignee, to sell, at private or at
public sale, as theuourt may direct,!! very large and fine stock of goods. All persons indebted to said Calvin R.
Perdue must now settle said indebtedness
by cash, with the undersigned, and this
must oe done witnout luriuer nonce, or suit will be instituted at once.
SOLOMON E. CARMICHAEL, Assignee of Calvin R. Ferdue'a Eiitate. East & East, Attys. Juno 10-85
Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed lav the
elsrk of the Circuit Court of Monroe
county, State of Indiana, Executor of tbe last will and testament of Samuel 8. Hall, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH D. HANDY, JunelO-85 Executor. J. H. Louden, Attorney.
Notice of Administration.
1.- A.TOT1CK is hereby eiven, that tlie un.
6 . ' J3i dcrsigned has been appointed by the
The "defective flue
blame for almost all the fires, the , Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe coun-
origin ot whicn is not positively
known, and the "defective flue" is
almost always guilty, which brings
to mind the question, "Why are so many defective flues constructed?
and who are responsible for them?"
ty, State of Indiana, Administrator ef the!
estate or IJavia Adams, taie oi -nouroo county, deceased. Said estate i supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH D. HANDY. Juael0 85 Administrator. J. H. Louden, Attorney.
The bone industry is an im
portant one. The four feet of an
ordinary ox will make a pint of
neatsfoot oil. Nat a bone of an
animal is thrown -away. Many
cattle shin bones are shipped to Europe for the making of knife handles, where they bring $40 per
ton. The thigh bones are the most
valuable, being worth $80 per ton
for cutting into tooth brush handles
Tbe fore-leg bones are worth f 30 per ton, and are made into collar
buttons, parasol handles, and jew
elry, though sheep's legs are the
staple for parasol handles. The
water in which the bones are boil
ed is reduced to glue, the dust
which comes from sawing the bones is. fed to cattle, and poultry, and all
banes that cannot be used as noted,
or for bone black, used in refining
the sugar that we eat, are made into fertilizers, and made to enrich
the soil. As - regards waste, it is
After July 1, '85,
MOSE KAHN will sell no more goods on credit.
Don't ask it, for you will be re
fused.
All those owing me accounts
are respectfully requested to set
tle without delay. Goods w ill hereafter be sold at fifty cents on the dollar, at
MOSE K AHJN 8 Clothing Store,--
WEST SIDE SQUARE,
In Iowa, where the selling oi
beer is contrary to law, they have invented a new drink called "hop-
ine," which is said to "resemble
beer so closely tbat an expert can
not tell the difference." Yet a jury has decided that selling "hopine" is not a violation of the law, and onoe more tbe devil is whipped
around the stump. The standing
toast in Iowa is, "Here is hopine 't!
we may get more. during
DR. SCOTT'S ELECTRIC CORSETS.
Probablj
tbe story of the piglost except the squeal.
-nothing is
i . i : . : r
never, sinm iub mfoniiiun ui
ted as now exists for Dr. Scott's Electric, in that town who had never adver-
An exchange in a neighboring.
town contains an account of a sad
It says that a certain man
Corsets. Over three thousand ladies in j tjeed wa8 found dead under his ! tLem0dvW 5rurku"e're,ww w"- counter, where he had been lying ing tnem aaiiy. .... .. r . it ll.,
If vou have anv nam. acne, or lu-ieeiine wr iwu uuva. j.ir wno ;."!"" ,
from any cause, if you seem "pretty well, i discovered by a small boy who went
yev m ej am. 1 , n to get a n ckle changed. AsUie mark, if you suffer from disease, we beg : , 6 , . 6 , , ,
you to at once try tni'se remiiraauiii cura-1 ubu uc "'" j-'f
never adveriiseu people naa
tives. They cannot and do not injure furirotten where his store was ann
like medicine. Always doing aood never , nbody happened to discover harm. There 1$ no shock or tentai ton felt-. 1 ..fS . :.: . in wearing them. There is no waiting a' the corpse until decomposition set
long time fur results, electro-magnetism , m.
nets oiiickiv. ein-rallv the flrst wee... more
Another Democratic pest is
the small green worm which is
stripping the oak timber oi its foli
age. Many large oak trees are entirely denuded. Their limbs, which
a lew days siuce were inicKiy cov
ered with green leaves, are now as
bare as they were in mid-winter. Intelligent farmers think these pests will kill a large amount of oak timber. Cause of the Failure. Mr. Editor Permit me to say through the columns of the Progress, for the benefit of my friends and all others who may feel surprised or interested in tbe financial
calamity which has recently befallen me,
flrst dsv. and often even
the first hour they are worn their
wonderful curative powers aie Mt Sold only, in Bloomington, at the Bee Hive dry goods store.
Mcoeb, the prince of merchant tailors, is responsible fur the great number of well dressed young men seen on our streets during the past week. MeGee has no equal, in his specialties, and his reputation is nat confined to Monroe county by any means.
at Robertson Bros. They keep the best
ice as well as the choicest groceries.
Get ice grocery store.
A minister of the Gospel, who
onoe lourneyea on norseoacK
through Virginia in antebellum
days, tells this story : Overtaking
an old colored man on tae road,and
feeling in the mood for a chat with
the old man, he slowed his horse
to keep pace with bim, when the following dialogue ensnrd: "Do
vou live about here?" "yes, mas
' a m ww
: 1 belong to uoionei ri
He lib 'bout two miles from yer." "It is a beautiful country. Are the
people about here religious r " xes, massa; dey is a powerful sight of 'ligion 'bout yer. Dere is Baptisses,
Mefodesea, Jfresbytenums and some
Quakers." "Well, what religion do you choose?" "O, laws, massa, - . aaeo w s vi
1 ain t got no 'ligion at ail x se
jest old 'Piseopal." Exchange.
m Venice is one of the best wat
ered towns in Europe. You can
hardly walk a block without getting your feet wet, unless you ride in a gondola. The gondola is a long slim hank without wheels, and is worked around the damp street by a brunette man whose
breath should be a warning to us
all. He is called the gondolier. Sometimes he sings in a low tone
of voice and in a foreign tongue. I do not know where 1 have met so many foreigners as I have here in Europe, unless it was in New York at the polls. Bill Nye.
Too Good fob a Ciebk. Dry Goods Merchant "So, sir, you
think you could learn to become a
salesman 1 Yes, sir."
"Well, suppose you were waiting on that man and his wife over at the lace counter. What would
vou do first f
"I should hold up the best piece
of lace in stock and ask the man if
he didn't think it becoming to his
daughter's style oflMuiuty." "Well, what then?"
"Oh, nothing. The woman would take care of the rest of it."
"Young man, I don't want you
for a clerk. I want you for a part ncr."
Thb'EArt Interchange has
besides its very valuable and ser-
that a less of $10,000 to the house, in con- i viceable Notes and Queries, designs
neetion with tbe unforeseen and unprecedented depression of this year's business, and the stringency of money matters, so completely locked every door of escape to me, that I was forced by an inability at tbe proper time to procure an ex tension of credit, and therefore bad to 30 damn, as many ethers have had to do. Assetts, I believe, will cover all liabilities. Respectfully, C. B. PEBDUK.
Tobe Smith will go north on bis regular annual fishing excursion next week, and in order to accumulate enough money to pay his expenses while gone, he is offering some extraordinary bargains at his famous store. There are a great many useful articles on his counters that people would buy if tbey could see them. Go and look at bis fine displays and guess with Tobe how many fish he is "liable" to oatcb.
An exchange says that Washington, Jackson, Va Buren, Taylor, Filmore, Lincoln and Johnson did not go to college. Jcflerson
The incessant hum of the lo
custs is one of the noteworthy
peculiarities of the summer of 1885. j M ' A log was placed on the railroad track near Stinesviile, Sunday, by some deserved-to-be-hung scoundrels, and a freight locomotive was badly damaged as a consequence, though no loss of life resulted. Tbat no one was killed or in
jured was not tbe fault of the train-
wreckers. P. S. Since the above was written we learn that the perpetrators were two boys of Gosport, the eldest not more that 16, and that the trainmen caught them soon after the accident occurred. City Marshal Smith brought the boys to Bloomington on Monday evening. Geo. Lamkins' 18-year old son who has been dangerously sick with erysipelas is now convalescing. Erysipelas seems to be somewhat prevalent in the country. Quarterly meeting at the College Avenue M. E. Church, next Sabbath. Dr. Hester, P. E. will preach morning and evening. Cliildrens' day exercises in the Sabbath school at 2 p. m.
for china painting ; an embroidery for a cushion trom the Royal School of Art Needlework, South
Kensington ; design for vase decoration ; several designs for drawn-work and tor stained-glass decoration. Jiggleston, a practical artist and designer in Mosaic Glass, contributes a paper on tbe suMect, and there is a practical elemen
tary article on Hammering Brass the
kind of home art work now uppermost in interest. Tbe colored plates, introduced
with the new year, are taking features, and will add greatly to the value of this
sterling publication. Tarn Ast Intkb-
change is published fortnightly, at $3.00
per year, by wm. Wbitiock, 140 Nassau Street, New York.
St. Nicholas, for boys and
girls, is a publication which every parent may give to the ahildren freely and with
out tear 01 contamination, it is recog
niaed everywhere as one of the purest magazines of its class, and the parent that selects it far his children does them a kindness tbat will show in after life by the lessons this publication teaches. It is an outgrowth and successor of The Risertide, which in its day was deservedly famous. Remember to inquire for St. Nicholas, when providing your reading matter.
TRY THAT FINE SUGAR SYRUP,
THE BEST AND CHE APES 1
YOU EVER SAW,
AT THE BEE HIVE GRO
CERY, noxt door to the i'ostoffice.
Wide Awake, published by D Lathrop, Boston, U one of those maga zincs which tbe demands of a cultivated public has brought into existence in late years. It fills a niohe peculiarly its own, and by illustration and story impresses truths upon the young that are seldom impressed in any other way. Wide Awake is elegantly printed and artistically illustrated, making it sought after by both young and old. Better order the magazine for one year you will never regret it.
The Century magazine is tbe
only leading and standard publication of
its class tnat is issued month ly. it is published by Hcribner & Co. and takes the
place of Scribner't Monthly, a magazine that had earned a world-wide reputation. The "Century" is as well known in Europe as in America and it is highly prized by literary people of the higher class in
Landon, Liverpool and Manchester. To
be thoroughly potted on the leading lit
erary topics of tbe day you must toad the
Uentury. "
Tied. Mrk.
WALKER BOOT
Sold by McCalla & Co.
- ...
Take Warning !
Hsstlce mt Waurmlsasr. Those persons knowing themselves Deli nauent In State or Countv Taxes, are
Mortsjaaes to tbe School Fond. ! hereby requested to call at once and settlo The Attorney General Holds That When ' LJT S
They Are Unpaid the Land May it SoUt "r "'133117,2.
. m I St- VU W UWJkTS BWKH Wll. MM. I
In inlv
ent J. W . Holcombo as to whether tno Countv Auditor can proceed to sell mort
gaged 'lands under mortgages given to the school fund at any time after proper notice, on failure to pay any installment of
: a frfA damo la s ha ab nmsl no
make all sales on the fourth Monday of i too county, la May,
a. 1 L. A.. "! EI1V D1IOT. BIW1 lH
MrC 11 in WTO nuuru.. - , - I any, I
Hord bhvs that under the statute, when 5'Sn "J '."1? " T"L
thn intt or nrineioal of anv such loan ! WM? Joenus) xryor, oawsw
l.iu.r. n. n. .ttiA . T. fl .llTTl. 1 flO ilfinj.Sft t Hl4 ; 000?)
uper net
cost thereby incurred. ISAAC CLAM AM,
Bloom: ngton, Ind May
Cow' ay 18th,
1885.
Estbay .Notice. Taken q
Daniel Barrow.in Benton TowaSBip,!
roe countv. to May, 188B, oaoc&u
gray ttiiey, about two yean era, i
Mi
Iron
orco E. Brock. Justioe of the Peas.
Tbe above is a true copy. D. W. BROWNING, Clerk may 15, 1885. Monroe Circuit Court.
becomes due and remains unpaid, the
County Arditor can sell the mortgaged
premises any time aiier lawiut noucs.
He thinks it was intended tnat tno county Auditor should possess a speedy and sum
mary remedy to enrorce collections, ana continue as follows : "If be was reouired to sell on the fourth Monday in March
v. then in manv instances the officers
could not enforce collections for a year af
ter the delinauencr and defalcation, it
is my opinion that on failure to pay any installment of interest, when the same becomes due, the County Auditor is authorto sell the land ht auy time, after sufficient
and proper not ice. The duty ltnuoeea on him by Statute, 'to otTer for sale on the , ,i i : t. ..11
lourui juommy m iiiaruii, minwiii, , . . . . . . . . . .
mortgagea lands on which pnyment. of TT 71 I- ST f-itvTf
no ist aay ot janu- .- . -- ----- -- r
B oo TS. S tot US. THE PROPRIETOEof tbeCHr Book Store announces to all bis ota patrons, and an immense number of new ones, that he la Still oam VSmmOMi
IX A MVT SHELL. BLOOMINGTON, THE BEST COUSTY TOWN SOUTH OF INDIANAPOLIS, HAS 3,000 souls, Three botch) One tannery, Two dentists, Five jewelers. Two bakeries, ' Seven doctors, Two dairymen, One gun shop, Four turnpikes, Two grist mills, One $40,000 jaiii, Five city scales, One brick yard, Sixteen lawyers, One coal dealer, One lime dealer, An artesian well. One cigar factory, Two brass bands, Four restaurants. One opera houue, One fnncy baa.r, Three drug stores, One marble shop, Two b illiard bills, One Post G. A K. One general store, Two livery stables, One chair factory, One table factory, Four barber shops, Ten erocerv stores.
Two lumber yards, Three paint shops, Two harness shops, McAdamiaed (treets, Seven dress makers, Two furniture stores, Two abstract offices, Six insurance offices, One telegraph office, Two skating rinks, Four meat markets, Two photographers, Two spoke factories, One Chinese lnundry, One brick couit house, One furniture factory, One bedstead factory, One steam fire engine, Three fire companies, Four carpenter shops, Three millinery stores, Five Blacksmith shops, One Steam pinning mill, Two transfer companies, One barrel hoop factory, Two real estate agencies, One railroad round house, Two flour and. feed stores, Two circulating libraries, Three weekly newspapers, Fourjboot and shoe sbojis, One Tribe I. O. Bod Men, Three boot and shoe stores, One First National Bank, Two justices cf the peace. One book and news depot, State University buildings, One brick fire engine house, One sewing machine depot, Four building stone quarries, Oue Order Knights of Honor, One exclusive clothing house, One express olflco American, One Post of Sons of Veterans, Two large brick school houses, Two hardware and stove stores, Ono foundry and machine shop, Ono Masonic Lodge and Chanter, Ono Lodge Knights of Pythias, A handsome City Hall building, Two Undertaking establishments, Eight dry goods and notion houses, Oni Lodge and Encampment I.O.O.F, One Post Grand Army of the Republic, Two merchant tailoring establishments,
One Catholic and nine Proteataut
churches.
Ono Wotueti's Christina Temperance
I; moo.
interests are due on the 1st day 1
ary and unpaid on the ds,y of sale, is intended to be mandatory. He may sell at any timo ftr defalcation and notice thereof, but must offer for sale on the. fourth aioiiday in March, annually, all mortgaged lands, on which paj moms of interest) are due on 'the first day of Janu
ary and unpaid en the day f sale.
Bloomineton. and better prepared than.
ever to cater to tbe varied tastes of tbjie cultured community. Thus, in adtiot to an immense stock of Sebool and College Text Books bo has a fine supply of -
Hall Paper. Win
clow Shades and Fixtures.
WAIX PAPER AND Window Shades, 13 A fine assortment of the .hove articles at tbe CITY BOOK STORE.
The styles are new and handsome. They . - . . , . . i I . u -. .....i
were Dougui at pricca mr www trade prices, nud will be sold equally low. Those desiring such goods will make a great mid take if they do not at least call and learn our prices before purchasing. B. P. COLE.
Everybody ought to use "Cream Flour," soJd by James B. Clarkit is tbe talk of the town. If you use it once you will wonder why j you didn't use it before. Remember that it is the "Kee Hive" grocery, next to the postoffioa, that keeps thia "Cream Flour." We use "Cream Flour" sold by J. B. Clark, because wo find it is the best. Cream Flour makes the sweetest, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sells it. Always ask for Cream Flour when you send in an order. J. B. Clark sells reasie Claims PrwttfRtott WITHOUT FEE UNLESS SUCCESSFUL. TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE. APPLY TO MILO B. STEVENS & CO.
OvnoKH : Washington. D. V. ; llev'
landO.; Detroit, Mich; Chicago,
Ills.
We are now ready to do all kinde of tin vrork and slateinjr. McPheet-
ers Hardware Co. Great reduction in price of Tinware. Guarantee our stock. McFheeters Hardware Cu.
Important. People who de-
Hire to have neatly fitting business
suits cut and made should waste no time, but hasten to Ben. McGee's merchant tailoring establishment, south eide public square, where a ehoice line of French and English niece goods are kept in stock. No little taste is displayed by Mr. MeGee in the selection of these goods, the taste and judgment exhibited by him in the fashioning of them into garments is the surest test of the finished artist. Many a man
owes his respectable appearance to the skill and taste of his Tailor,
and such being the cane, we can
not but pronounce Benj. McGee a true philaulhropint, as well aa a
thorough artist and gentleman.
Extra Super Carpets, 63c Extra atiner cotton chain, 55c
All wool, 50c
Cotton chain, wool fill, 40o Cotton carpets 17 to 3ic
Brussels and Ingrain Remntiuts lit
50c. to close. AX NEW YOEK STORE,
Fine Panar and Envelope. Sarateh
and Memorandums in large varieties, Mia
cellanoous Books,
CDBOSOS, OIL PAIMTIf6sy .
superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold Peas, Albums, and Fancy Articles in abswdaaoa, too groat to admit of enumeration.
XI is News Stand
Is well supplied with
also carries a full line of
SCHOOL SUPPLIJ5S,
and almost everything also, to moet tlM Hterarv wants of this community. Teachers, and other friends of edaeatiofi are invited to make bis store tbair headquarters, where they will be eordiaHy wolcomed, and no effort spared to saake tboit stay pleasant. E. P. COLE. v
Hioomington, ioan uos. i, ssw.
Vault Cteaurisvg.
Prepare
fr Clssitonu i&-
JOHN BROWN bat sapsUjod MpsilCfL
with deodorizers, tab and all tM aBnV.:j : ances necessary for the successful piossea- ; ' r tion of Vaalt Cleaning, s itssswasssfr eood work as has ovar been dkaa ter Burst
eign parties, and for asndt tssa awoajsy,. ; J '
ne soueit oraera ana wiu i
attention to them.
JBT.aT,.
ABCHITBCT
AMD raiACTlCAI. Plans and SpecloeaUoni
nartid Sbr dweitine' boa
knlMlnM. AUoaatiihasssiof 1
pleted throughout. Ail wwMU
at too time specified. Bloomington, IndM MaMk , tM.
9Q
Tfskw Mstlsj. By an Ordinance of tl QaaMSMwij, cil every property omvlfcmiSmgT required to clean up all alth and nsMpftja about their premiss. Every ono hrts. ested will take notice and gctveta ska selves accordinalT. aad tbos saw troabla and expense. BEN. C.SMITH, April JS, 18S6. MarsbaJ.
Wtlce te WwssmatlaotM SUte of Indiana, Monroe oouaty, S; la tbe Monroe Circuit, Ceart, Saptesaber Term, 1885. . SitndfordM. Barton vs. Hry D. StttBt- . or and Oliver H. Coe. Complaint No. 87. New comas the plaintia, by Boakirfc f Duncan and C. B Worra'l, bb sAtoraoye, . and files his con plaint herein, toatlter . with an affidavit of Calvin R. WotrnH . behalf of the plaintiff that said defendasrts Henry D. Stringer and Oliver B. Co, al not residents of the State of Indian ; that said action is to recover on contract agninst defendant Henry E. Stringer, aad to enforce the sama by proceedings in at. tachment against said Stringer and lo set aside a conveyance of certain lands in Monroe county, Indiana, by said Henry 1). Stringer and wife to OJivsw H, Gv and subject the same to oxeeutiea aad sale, and that said non-resident defendant and each of them are necessary parties . thereto. , , Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants named, that unless they bs) aad appear on the first day of the next orov . of the Monroe Circuit Court, tobe faoidca on the first Monday of September, A. IV 1885, at the Court House, in Bloomiagtoa, . , in said County and Slate, and answer or , demur to said complaint, the same will b : hoard and determined in their abseno. Witness my name, and the seal of a4 court, affixed at Bloomington, this. t. dv of May, A D., 1885. hkai.1 O. W. BROWNING, eiork. , Mu.vJHh-85 Monroe Circuit Coar,
I-