Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 July 1885 — Page 2

Republican Ijtfifprn

Printed each Wednesday Morning, 4y WxTXIAK A.6ABS, Editor and FnbUstar.

MM ADtANCE, 1.&0 m. Year

There is much natural appre

hension as to the probable ravages

of cholera during the snmmer sea

son. We doubt if it will amount to much in this country until next

year. Bat it will probably prevail

more or less in Europe, north of the

Alps . and the Pyrenees. Interest

ing experiments have been made in Spain to see if inoculation by modi

fied cholera germs would not prove

a safe-guard against Asiatic cholera caught in the usual way. The mi

crobes are manipulated by oemg

passed through animal tissue. In

oculation gives immunity from the

eontagion for three months, at least

ao. the doctors say. All the symp

toms of true cholera are present,

bat the issue of the induced disea

is never fatal. It will be remembered that before vaccination was discovered a preventative of small

pox, that healthy persons were often inoculated with the modified form of that disease. If cholera inoculation is what is ekuraed'for it,

then, will that dreaded pestilence be

robbed of many of its terrors.

The first coin ever issued in this , country was the old fashioned cart wheel cent. The first was issued in 1793, and there were three dies made. With the single excep

tion kof the year f 1815, there has

been no breakin the issue of cents from that time to the present. It

in lovo thattne liberty cap changed to the fillet bead, and

these were issued regularly for thir-

'teen "years, when the Goddess of

liberty appeared on the coin, with thirteen stars sarronnding it. A cent of the issue of 1799, in good condition, worth $40 or 50.

vLorenso Snow, one of the dignitaries of the Mormon Church at Salt Lake, recently decided to have ' a family reunion. Considering that he had a No, 1 wife, with two daughters ; No. 2, with one daughter and two sons; No. 3, with two daughters and three sons; No. 4,

with three daughters and two sons; No. 5, with two daughters and six sons; No. 6, with two daughters

and onejpnjL J5o. JL-with-lhree

daughters and three sons; No. 8, with two daughters and three sons ; No. 9, with two daughters and one son, making in all thirty-three daughters and three'sons be bad a good sised family to assemble about him. There were in all 161 immediate descendants to sit around the

family board, and to give them all

a dinner it took three daya. m m

It really seems as if the effort to control the progress of cholera in Spain has been at least partially TV " . .

Buecessrui. nr. f arran, in Valencia, was the first to try inocculation so as to induce a mild type of chol

era which would check the progress

i we aisease. I ellow-fever enii i

wanes nave neen successfully treated in the same way in Brazil. Small-pox, as we all know, has been robbed of its terrors by vaccination, and so, as years pass by, one after another of the scourges of the race have been rendered less terrible. Indeed, so much progress has been made that we may reasonably hope the time may come when they will be practically banished from this planet. But there is a vast deal to do yet to bring about this mucfa-to-be-desired -consummation. The hopeful feature of the problem is! that pestilences are propagated by! germs which can either be destroyed or so manipulated as to become practically innocuous. The ravages

at typous ana typnoid levels are very severe even in the most civilised countries, and yet it is known that these fatal disorders come from

the propagation of poisoious insect

lorms mat can be destroyed. The

town ot Plymouth, Pcbb., has suffered severely recently from a fetal disorder of a typhoid character

wmcn was reganled for a time as a mysterious dispensation of Provi

dence, out is was finally discovered

inac ine aisease came from one sick

man wnose excreta infected a stream wbieh emptied into swampy ground where the germs were uronaimtprt

- that poisoned the water-supply of)

twtuoiuany. w e win never be

insured against foul-air and foalwater diseases until both the water

and air liable to bedruuk or inhaled by human beings is carefully manipulated and strained or filter

ed so that all poisonous germs are

moves, wnen that accomplished all contagions and pestilences

win oe nanisnea tram the earth. The Western Union Telegraph

Co. or Aew Jfork is putting into operation .a number of pneumatic tubes for the transportation of messages to the different parts of the city. This is simply a tube or pipe

tit rough which is propelled a small car containing letters and papers ; the motor being compressed air. The Wtere Upn Central Office

. . ...

is now conneetea wun tne newspaper establishments, the Post office, the Grand Central Depot, and

will soon extend its service to branch offices in exery part of the metropolis. The system will be economical, efficient and of great value to the public. Pneumatic tubes have long been in use in London and Paris, and have been so successful that & plan has recently been formulated to run a tube between London and Paris under the British channel. The intention would be to finally carry all the mails between the two great cities. Not only would it be available for messages, letters and newspapers, but for parcels of all kinds. The

time between the two capitals would be only one hour. The compressed air to give the earrriages motive power to be generated by a thirty-horse-power engine. Contaminated drinking water is the cause of so much sickness that every grown man and woman should know good water when they see it, and have the means to test it. Water may to all appearances be clear and sparkling and yet

contain the germs of foul diseases. The presence of chlorine tells the

story. This substance is never found in the soil, and when discov

ered in water most have come from

the human system. In our daily food we use salt the cblorid of sodium. After passing from the human body it becomes separated, and

the chlorine makes its appearance in the contaminated water. As

much as thirty or forty grains to

the gallon is often found in water drawn from wells near where people live. Let it be understood

the more chlorine in the water the

more danger, and, also that no wat

er is really nt to drios which has

any of this foreign substance. This

is not a pleasant subject to discuss, but people who are toe dainty to

pay attention to it endanger tneir health and that of the community

they live in. Ellettsvllle Items. From Ellettsville Citizen. Dan Gillaspy was taken to the

home of his father at Hindostan

last week.

Ed. Snooks Enfurms us that on

land which he tiled this spring he has the best prospect for corn he

ever had.

is continued for 20 minutes, and repeated 3 to 4 times in as many, hours, great and usually permanent relief follows. Win. Hallnear White Hall, who was helping Jas. Cooper shear

his sheep, came very near getting his neck broken. He had caught

one and was preparing to put it on

the scaffold when another sheep gave him a iolt behind the ear

which laid him out for awhile.

The G. A. B. Supper last Satur

day evening was fairly well attended, the amount taken in being about 17.00

Last week word was received by

Tne family of M.M. Wingfield that

a sister of Mrs. Wingfield, whose

residence was in Virginia, died on the 11th inst. The post graduate class, assisted

by other pupils, will give an entertainment at the Baptist church, under the supervision of Mrs. Farra-

bee for the benefit of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Menden-

nall, of xndianapoii8, are visiting

at una place.

The London Lancet claims

that the human race would sleep

more comfortably if it would make

more general use of hammocks

They are very easy to get into after

one baa taken a course of lessons, and to get out of without any instruction. The proper way to get into a hammock for there is a proper way is first to sit down on it, and then throw the leg up and the back down, wrapping yourself up in its soft, elastic ana ample folds. The best way to lie is cross ways. The position can be varied in three or four ways. Of course if your room is not from twenty to thirty feet square you had better recline upon a bed. Many thousand people from many neighboring villages, will

come to Bloomington to see the

grand demonstration, Saturday. Under the Mexican law a creditor can have a debtor arrested on the day when tbi debt falls due. The prisoner is chained to a post five days, guarded by an officer. At the end of the time, if the money is not forthcoming, the man's labor is sold to the government for 40 cents a day for as many days as ! will be necessary to disoharge the I obligation. The miserable debtor

is sent to the silver mines, where

be is chained to a gang of felons

ana compelled to work under

ground. He sleeps under ground and never sees daylight again until he is restored to freedom.

Bay Fever. This is the period for hay fever, a malady from whieh many suffer.

and which admits of few methods

relief not embodying change of latitude or climate. Dr. W. T. Phillips, of Andover, recommends belladonna one and one-fourth minims of the succus everv hour

until relieved (30 m. to 3 ounces of

water, teaspoonful dose.) Dr. G. E. Dobbson, in the Lancet, has had satisfactory success by the inhalation of the vapor of camphor and steam, made to come in contact with the

outer surface of the face about the

nose bv moans of a

ed with the large end downward in a vessel containing hot water and a drachm of coarsely powdered or

shredded camphor. He asserts

must positively tit at if this procedure

A new swindle is being perpetrated upon innocent people in this State by sharpers. The scheme, as it has been operated on several unsuspecting farmers, is as follows:

A venerable gentleman approaches the farmer and talks of the laboring men and tillers of the soil having so much tax to pay. The farmer is told by the venerable gentleman that be is getting up a petition that he wishes every farmer to sign. The petition, he claims, is to one of the local members of the Legislature asking him to work in the interest of the over-burdened tax-pay-er,and soliciting them to correct any evils that may exist if it is so in their power to do. The reader glibly gabbles off a lot of stuff to the farmer from two or three pages of manuscript and then asks the farmer's signature. The result is the same as of old the farmer is sold, and in a few days a note is presented to the farmer, and in nine cases out ot ten the swindler gets off with the money. There is no doubt but that the petition scheme is successfully worked on a good many unsuspecting men who are ashamed to complain after they realize what an astounding advantage has been taken of their simplicity. New while there is a lull in trade go to Henry Hewson and have him make you a stylish but comfortable pair of shoes. Hewson uses the best material money can buy, and is entirely reliable. "Pardon me for troubling you, sir, but did you drop a $20 gold piece ?" asked a man with an earnest look on his face and a memorandum book in his hand, of a well dressed individual on the corner of

Jefferson and Woodward Avenues.

The man addressed ran his hand nervously into various pockets and replied : i "Well, now, I declare ! Can it be

possible that I was so careless as to

drop that coin? Yes, it's gone.

must have lost it right here, near

where we stand." The man opened his roerooran

dum book, took from his vest pock

et the stub of a lead peucu aud

said :

"Will you favor me with your

name and address?"

They were given, and the ques

tioner started on, when the wel

dressed man cried :

"Hi, there, Where's the money ?

(jive me my gold piece."

"Oh, I didn't find any money,

I took a notion this morning that

in a city like this where thousands

and thousands and thousands of

dollars are handled every hour,

there must be great losses and started out to investigate the matter.

Between here and the depot I found

seven men that lost twenty-dollar gold pieces, and I expect to run the list up to 200 before I reach the

postoffice. Good-day, sir."

He buyeth a watch-dog, and

when he cometh home the watch

dog treetb bim and aitteth under

him until rosy morn.

He goeth to the trot, and betteth

his money on the brown mare, and

then the bay gelding with the blaze

face wmnetb.

He marrieth a red-headed heiress

with a wart on her nose, and the

next day her paternal ancestor go

eth under with few assets and

great liabilities, and cometh home to live with his beloved son-in-law.

Lorenzo Delmonico, the great

New York caterer, died a few

months ago from the effects of

smoking thirty or forty extra strong

Havana cigars a day. His brother

Siro, who was an equally reckless

consumer of cigarettes, using at

least fifty or sixty daily, has just

followed him as a martvr to nico

tine. The habit brought on what

is known as emphysema ot the

lungs, and he finally died from the bursting of an aneurism at the base

of the larynx. As he had reached the age of fifty-seven years, the

enter wonder is that he survived his excesses so long.

DO YOU WANT THEM? We nave threo handsome building lota, lying side by tide, on west 7tb street, which will be

tola in a Dody. hooers Ss Woollsy.

wii Of

iiii

July

IN

li&lltlk

A.nixiiJ.al OF THE

BLOOMINGTON.

One of the grandest celebrations

of the 19th century will be held in

the City of (Bloomington on Satur

day, July 4th.

The affair will be managed by the Bed Men, and all the details

will be perfect. There will be A GRAND DISPLAY OF

MM

0

MR

1U1U

9

Both by Day and There will be Grand Tableaux,

Dazzling Display Fire Department, a

by Night!!!

Bicycle Races, Foot Races, a

by the Steam

"It c a knot be exceelled," is the

verdict of every one who goes to McGee's fashionable emporium for clothing. Ben McGee has been in Bloomington a life-time and he never cut or made a suit of garment for a man who did not patronize him again. He is one of the most artistic and painstaking cutters in the State, and understanding all the details, the suits are made up properly. Leave your measure. The road law is changed from 10 hours to 8 hours per day and instead of $3.75 per day for a man I

ana team, u is-fz.au. I

Balloon Ascension, and premiums will be given to the handsomest girl from the country, and to tha prettiest baby.

Two prizes will be paid to the

organizations making the best dis play, $ 10 and $5.

There will be a GRAND PRO

CESSION of

BBASS BANDS,

LTLITABY Companies,

KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS,

ODD FELLOWS,

BED MEN, KNIGHTS OF H0N0E, And a Battalion of

BUG-A-BOuS

FROM JACKSON CO. Half-fare will be charged en all railroads to and from Bloomington.

Every man who has done any building is aware that he cannot put up a respectable woodbouBe for much less than a buudred dollars, and this fact must be taken into

consideration when figuring on

those four rooms and porch (the

old Mershon house) on the east side of the square. They must be sold by next Monday, to make room for another structure.

in

FROG II AX FOB TBS yoUBTH. Sunrise Salute: 10 a. m. Exercises at the Stead

Court-house Park :

1. Music by Brazil Coi net Brad.

Song by Glee Club. Prayer by Chaplain. I. O. . M. address, by . B. Wor-

2. 3. 4.

rail.

5. 6.

Song by Glee Club. Short addresses by distinguished

speakers.

7. Song by Ulee Club. 8. Music by Brazil Cornet Baud. Adjourumeet for Dinner.

1:80 p. m. Grand Parade: Brazil Cornet Band. Mounted Indian Chiefs. Imp. Order of Red Men. Tableau Car. Odd Fellows. Martial Band. Knights of Pythias.

2:30 a- m. Parade and Exhibition of

Fire Department

3:00 p. m. Grand Display of Davllnht

jvireworKa.

3:30 p. m. Premium to best Bicycle

rider. Sack Racing, $2 to first, tl to sec

ond. Distance or one square.

4:00 p. m. Indian Chasu, around the

Public Square.

4:00 p. m Awarding of premium of

silver cup to handsomest baby under two

years old; also premium to handsomest

country jrirl. isames coniitetintr for the

premium must be ia the Court-house at 4

p. m.

4:80 p. m. Grand! Parade of "Komicai

Karacters."

5 :00 p. m. Balloon Ascenssons, Includ

ing Animal uaiioons.

7:00 p. m. Concert In Court-house

Park, by Brazil Cornet Band.

8 :15 p. m. Grand Display of Fireworks.

Tableaux, Fireworks; Bullous, &c.

A same of Base Bull will be olaved on

the College Campus at 2 p. M.

By Order of Committee ol lied Men. The Day We Celebrate.

The Ohio & Mississippi Railway

will make special low excursion

ates between all stations on the

me tor distance ot one Hundred

miles, on July 2d and 4sb. Good

return to include July foth.

Come out and eujoy yourself.

Aud rrcpairatory SCHOOL,

NORMAL

BLOOMINGTON,

Beginning July 20, finding Aug. 22.

WORK:

1. NORMAL Embracing a thorough review of the Common School Branches, Theory cf Teaching and General School Management. 2. PREPARATORY Embracing Beginning Latin, Latin Reader, Caaar, Virgil, Algebra, Geometry, and any other Preparatory work dusirod. 3. Any relialbe text on the common branches will be of service t pupils, as the work will be independent of school texts. The Normal Daily will continue to be a feature of the School. EXPENSES: Tuition, $fi in advance. If paid weekly, 11.25 at the beginning of each week. No refunding of tuition. Normal Dully, subscription, $1. Board from $2.50 to $3 per week. Entire expense need not exceed $20. For further information, Address JAS. K. BECK, 1 Instructor in Preparatory Dep'tment J AS. A. WOOD BURN, J Indiana University, Bloomington.

From information gathered out of despatches from Spain to various European journals it appeiirs

that Dr. Feiran. the discoverer of

the system of cholera inoculation, has, up to the present time, operated on 8,000 porcens in the province of Valencia alone. Two well known Madrid doctors, Senors Moreno and Tolosa, who went to study Dr. Ferran's discovery, were inoculated by bim. Four hours afterward they felt all the symptoms of cholera,

cold cramps, diarrhoea, fever, amd

delirium, ,bul after sixteen hours they were sJl right again. Tbey tell of some striking facts at the Alcira Hospital. All the inmates were inoculated by Dr. Ferran ex

cepting two, who refused to submit

to the operation. Cholera attacked these two and they died of it, while

all the others were safe. The same

thing occurred elsewhere. It is noticeable that the day before he left Madrid, Dr. Moreno expressed himself very skeptically regarding Dr. Ferran's discovery, bat now he speaks of it very enthusiastically.

Agency for OlSXiY KE.LT AM. 13 IJVuit Trees. Remember, I am ready at all times to receive orders for fruit trees of all kinds from the old reliable nursery of Albertson

A Hobbs, Bridgeport, Ind. We insure our trees to be in goad order and of the

varieties wanted. We have the grafted Hiid budded mors grafted apples tbe.ii budded "not ona-tenih of the apple trues

are budded," conf equently the best nurs

erymen in the land consider grafting the bp'st. More about this by calling on I. MILT ROGKRS, at home, one tuilo e,ist of town, or at Treasurer's Officii. N. B. I have received new catalogue for Fall delivery, and I am authorized to

say no tree will be injured by locust. So you can confidently rest ssaurred what

you receive will be from men who has been in the business for almost a lifetime and wish to de the right thing, and are responsible for wlnt they say. I. MILT ROGERS, Agent.

County Fair. To be held in Monroe County from October 5th to 9th, 1885, on the Grounds west of Bloomington, Indiana. The Agricultural Society of Monroe county has been re-organized under the name of the "Monroe county Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Association," and after careful consideration by the Board of Directors it has been decided to hold a Fair as stated above, at which $1,000.00 in Cash will be Paid in Premiums.

This is an enterprise in which all should

be interested, and in which every citizen

is expected to take an active part. The Exhibition is expected to show the progressive spirit of our citizens in the Agricultural, in the Horticultural and in the Mechanical line. A good track, well arranged, exhibiting halls, and everything convenient is to be constructed. So get - your articles ready for exhibition. In a short time Premium Lists will be ready for distribution, of which notice will be given. For other particulars address the Secretary, WiiLTBa Bradfdtsl John T. Mat, President Ass'n.

Executor's IVotiee.

ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

xM that the undersigned Executor of the

last will and teslsiment or ssmuel o. Hall,

deceased, will offar for sale, atpublieauc

tion, at the late residence of David Adams

in Perry township, Monroe county at 10

o ciock a. m. on Thursday, July 30th, A. D. 1886.

the personal property ot said estate, con

sisting ot Horses, cows, noes and cattle,

i.nd of housxhold and kitchen furniture

i.nd various other articles. Ss'u. to begin st 10 o'clock a. m. TERMS OF SALE. Sums of threo dollars and under, cash

over three dollar a credit of nine months

is given, llio purchaser giving note with

approved security, waiving valuation

laws. JOSEPH D. HANDY, June 17, 18S5. Executor, J. H. Louden Attorney.

Ill A IfCT SIIEL.L. BLOOMINGTON, THE BEST COUNTY TOWN SOUTH OF INDIANAPOLIS, HAS 3,000 souls, Three hotels One tannery, Two dentists, Five jewelers. Two bakeries, Seven doctors, Two dairymen, One gun shop, Four turnpikes, Two grist mills, One $40,000 jail, 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 house, One fancy bazar, Three drug stores, One marble shop, Two billiard balls, One Post Gt. A. R.

Notice of AdministrafiOR.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indians, Adni inistrator ef the

estate or David Adams, late of Monroe

county, deceused. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent. JOSEPH D. HANDY, JunelO 85 Administrator. J. H. Louden, Attorney.

One general store, Two livery stables, One chair factory, One table factory, Four barber shops, Tea grocery stores, Two lumber yards, Three paint shops, Two harness shops, McAdamieed streets, Seven dress makers, Two furniture stores, Two abstract offiees, Six insurance offices, One telegraph office, Two skating rinks, Four meat markets, Two photographers, Two spoke factories, One Chinese laundry, One brick court house, On e furniture factory, One bedstead factory, One steam fire engine, Three fire companies, Four carpenter shops, Three millinery stores, Five Blacksmith shops, One Steam planing mill Two transfer companies, One barrel hoop factory, Two real estate agencies, One railroad round bouse, Two flour and feed stores, Two circulating libraries, Three weekly newspapers, Four'boot and ehoe shops, One Tribe I. O. Rod Men, Three boot and shoe stores, One First N ational Bank, Two justices of the peace. One book and news depot, State University buildings, One brick fire engine house, One sewing machine depot, Four building stone quarries, One Order Knights of Honor, One exclusive clothing house, One express office American, One Post of Sons of Veterans, Two largo brick school houses, Two hardware and stove stores, Ono foundry and machine shop, One Mttsonic Lodge and Chapter, Ono Lodge Knights of Fvthias, A handsome City Hall building, Two Undertaking establishments, Right dry goods and notion houses, Ono Lodge and Enoampmont I.O.O.F, One Post Grand Army of the Republic, Two merchant tailoring establishments., Ono Catholic and nine Protestant

elm roll es,

One Women's Christian Temperance Union.

BR, SCOTT'S ELECTRIC

CORSETS.

Probably never, since the invention of

Corsets, has so large a demand been crea

ted as now exists for Dr. Scott s Klectric Corsets. Over three thousand ladies in the city of New fork alone are now wear-

in? them daily.

if you have any pain, ache, or ill-feeling

Irom any cause, u you seem "pretty well,

yet lack energy and do not "feel up to the mark," if you suffer from disease, we beg you to at once try these remarkable cura

tives. Tbey cannot and do not injure like medicine. Always doing good never harm. There i$ no shock or Mentation jtli

m wearing them, mere is no waiting a

lone time tor results, electro-magnetism

acts quickly, gonerally the first week, more

frequently tne first day, and often even

during the firnt hour they are worn their

wonderful curative powers are felt.

Sold only, in Bloomington, at the Bee

nm dry goods store.

Vault Cleaning. Prtaare for Cholera.

JOHN BROWN has supplied klauelf

with deodorixsrs, tubs aad all the appliances necessary for the suecessfal pieseoation of Vault Cleaning, and insane as

good work as Has ever Dean doae ay foreign parties, and for much less sseaejr.

lie solicits orders and will give prompt

attention to them.

After July 1, '85, M0SE 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 tie witnout delay. Goods will hereafter be sold at fifty cents on the dollar, at MOSE KAHN'S -Clothing Store,WEST SIDE SQUARE,

AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT. THE undersigned Auditor submits the following Resort

itures of Monroe county. Indiana, for tha vear eudin? Slav ai. irrs-

BE0BIPT8.

Notice to Won-ReatdeBta. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss

In the Monroe Cirouit Court, Septem

ber Term, 1889.

Sandford M. Barton vs. Henry D. String

er and Oliver H. Coe. Complaint No. 897. Now conies the plaintiff, by Buskirk A Duncan and C. R. Worrall, his attorneys, and flies his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of Calvin R. Worrall on behalf of tne plaintiff that said defendants Henry D. Stringer and Oliver H. Coe, are

not residents of the State of Indiana; Uhat said action is to recover on contract against defendant, Heary D Stringer.and io enforce the samby proceedings in attachment against said Stringer, and to set fside a conveyance of certain lands in j Monroe county, Indiana, by said Henry j

D. Stringer and wife to Oliver H. Coe, snd subject the same to execution and ssle, and that said non-resident defendants and each of them are necessary parties

thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said do

fondants named, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holdsn

on the first Monday of September, A.D.

1 386, nt the Court House, in Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or

demur to aaid complaint, the same will be

heard and determined in tueir absenne. Witness my mime, and the seal of an id

oourt, affixed at Bloomington, this 19th

day of May, A.D., 1885. iikai. D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. Mayltth-85 Monroe Circuit Court.

Balance in Treasury at the last Annual Report, $7,668 80 county Rxvxvnr. Jury expense, Owen co, $301 20 " " Lawreaceco., 133 85 McKinney judgment, 454 30 Poor Asylum, 56 00 Special Judges, 115 00 Docket fees, circuit court, 63 00 Jury fees, 37 08 Damages and cosls, 36 53 December taxes, 1883, 11,834 24 April taxes, 1864, 18,170 92 Delinq. taxes, 1883, 2,142 04 Bridge taxes, 188i, 3,098 00 Interest taxes, 181)4, 1858 58 Repair taxes, 1884, 774 65 $39,064 30 TUBJil'IKE TASKS. Rogers pike, $1,251 11 Stephens pike, 642 78

uignt pike. 9S3 18

TOa:UKB BONDS. Stephens pike, $4,600 Hight pike, 10,500 W lie pike, 22,600

TOWNBHir- TAXKB. Local tuition revenue, 3,972 44 Township revenue, 3.S25 19 Boad revenue, 4,707 59 Dog revenue, 1,230 00 Special school revenue, 7,727 56

3,787 07

RXPRN DITURBS.

There has bean warrants drawn as follow

Vounty Sevtnne.

Fees and salaries,

juror. Bailiffs, Poor,

Docket fees, et. ct,

opecr-M judges, Atty Gen'l for school

$8,459 03 2,998 05 404 60 5,189 69

$62 00

15 00

fund,

County,

1,389 31 621 1$

37.700 00

21.462 78

Redemption of land, 388 50 Loans cong. township fund, 4,151 10 Interest do do do 2,404 09 Loans common school fund, 4,330 56 Interest do do do 2,181 01 Fines and forfeitures, 423 23 Stato school dividend, 15,114 78

Total receipts, Total expenditures, Balance in Treasury,

The balance in Treasury belongs to the following funds : County revenue, $3,039 18 Bridge revenue, 3,098 00 Interest revenue, 1,858 58 Repair revenuii, 673 65 Loans com kch.fund, 723 83 Pines & forfeitures, 423 33 1,147 09 Int. common school fd, 95 50 Loans cong. township, 236 05 Int. cong. township, 1,239 95

2,087 43 Criminals, 966 46 Buildings, 858 16 Inquests, 141 85 Roadt met Highwcyt. Pike repair. 101 00 Damages, 839 00 Pike expenses, 521 50 County roads, 136 65 1.598 It Poor Asylum, 1,527 47 Elections, 373 90 Books & stati'ery, 1,589 67 Assessing, 1,284 00 Insane, 310 84 Printing, 610 39 Bridges, 9,524 9V

interest dodos, 3,000 00 do County, 94b 58 Fox bounty, Rx-vcnue refunded, Artesian Well,

3,948 68 141 60 65 94 1,337 91 $41,217 3$

Turnpik Expttm.

Rogers pike, 905 00 1 Hight pike, 13,208 63 , Stephens pike, 7,318 97 j Wyliu pike, 5,003 34

$32,089 31

-26,438 IS

Toviiuhlv Taxee.

$137 986 22 Local tuition revenue, $3,972 4105,896 91 1 Township revenue, 3,825 19 j Road revenue, 4,7o7 59-

JJog revenue, 1,230 00 Special school revenue, 7,737 06 81,4a 78 Redemption of land, 388 5u Loans, Cong. Township Fund, 4.188 73 Interest, do do do 3,389 38 Loans common school fund, 4,375 SO Interest do do d. 2,221 OS State school dividend, 15,114 7$

Wylie pike,

Hight pike, Roirers pike,

Township revenue, Road revenue, Special school, Local tuition, Dog revenue,

16,981 66 696 88 947 29 319 45 319 70 718 19 521 94 142 00

Total balnncu, $33,112 1 1

Overpayment St'nn pike, 43 80

True bal. in Tniasury ,832,089 31 OuUtimding Warrant. County proper, $48,807 59 Pike orders, 4,704 64

Township orders, 2,018 28

$05,530 81 Outstanding JBoiult.

County bonds, $50,000 Wylie pike bonds, 33.700

Stephens pike, 4,800

nogers pike, 6,500

nignt piae, 1 i,oou

S102,50D

Total expenditures, $118,691 80 Outstanding warrants, June.84, 42,735 62 Total warrants to be redeemed, $161,437 43 Outstanding warraats,Jun'8S, 66, 539 91 Total redeemed by Treasurer, $10898 9,1

W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor Monroe co., Ind.

Notice of AdmiahtratioB.

ATOTIOE is hereby given, that the an

-Li dersiened has been appointed by the

clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe

county, State of Indiana, Executor of the last will and testament of Samuel S. Hall,

late ot Monroe county, deceased.

said estate is supposed to be selves. JOSEPH D. HANDT.

Junelo-85 Executor.

J. H- Louden, Attorney.

WALL PAPER AND Window Shades. 8 A fine assortment of the

above articles at the CITY BOOK STORE. The styles aro 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 grest mistake if they do not at least call aad learn our prices before purohBsing. E, P. C0L&

-B 00 EC S tor E3.

THE PROPRIETOR of the City Book Store anaouaoes to all hie .Id

patrons, and an immense aamber 01 new

ones, that he is Still on IXcuaete,

and though he has been very slow ia atat- . . 1 , .... . .

uig ine laci, n is still in Me uity Bloomington, and better prepared th

ever to cater to the varied tastes of .this cultured communitv. Thus, in addition

to an immense stock of School and College Text Books ha has a fins supply of

Win-

Wall Paper.

(low Shades and Fixtures, Fine Paper and Envelopes, Sqrateh stooks and Memorandums ia large varieties, Miscellaneous Books, CM ROM OS. OIL PAIMTIMCM.

superior Pocket Outlsry, Gold Peas, Al

bums, and Tansy Articles in abandaaoa, too great to admit o' enumeration. His News &ta,ncl

is W'jll supplied with ohoiee Riading. He also carries a full line of

SCH OOL SUPPLIES.

and almost everything else, to matt the literary wants of tnis oommunity. Toachors, and othor friends of odacation are invited to make his store their headquarters, where thev will be cordiallr wel-

corasd, and no effort spared to make' their

siny pleasant. K. I'. COLS.

Blocnuingtcn, Ind., Oct. 1, l84.

Notice f Agsigaaeit NOTICE is hereby given that ta dersigned has been appointed Aasig nee of the properly of Calvin R.' VmAml

of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indian,

ana nas qua lined as tucn. it u ni duty as such Assignee, to sell, at private or at

puouc sale, as tne Uourt may direct vary large and line stock of roods. All nam. ImAtJf .. 4MtfNHntEMh! '

Perdue must now settle said indobtadneaa

by cash, with the undersigned, nod thi must be done without further notion, or suit will bo instituted at once. SOLOMON E. CARMICHAEL, Assignee of Calvin R. Perdue' Batata. East ft East, Atty. Ju 19-89

H. -J. NICHOLS ABOHITKOt

AMD rKACTlCAK.

Pin nnd SpeciOcattoB

pared for d wailing han eni

building. juk ituiiaW of bwfki

yuM tnrpttgDotit. AU at the tltBo aMetSoi.

Bloomingtan, lad., Jinsnn tl. 188JB

i

Administrator's Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersiened. Administrator

of the estate of David Adams, deceased.

will offer for sal a, at public auction, at the late residence of the deceased, in Perrv

township, Monroe county, at 10 o'clock A.

ax. on

Thursday, July 30th, 1888,

the personal property of said estate, eon-

sistipg of horses, cows, hogs, cattle, wagon

ana terming implements, ana o Household and kitchen furniture, and various

othor artlel'W.

Sale to boein st 10 o'clock n. m. TERMS OF SALE. Sums of three dollars and under m-

nver three dollars a credit of nine month M La .i, .H lw. 1

wki "v, ,t pureoasor giving note with approved socuritv waiving Tluiinn

laws. JOSEPH D. HAKnv

.Tune 17, 1885. Admin

J. II. Louden Attorney.

m