Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 August 1885 — Page 2
1
Wagons loaded with the various products of Utah industries are constantly passing through the gate into the tithing house at Salt Lake. The Mormon law requires that one-tenth of alt the things produced by labor of the faithful shall be given to the Church, and the compliance is in the main honest, though attempts at shirking are occasionally detected. The annual income from this source is kept a secret by the rulers, but has been estimated as high as $5,000,000, and undoubtedly reaches $3,000-
000. "It is thought by the Gentiles,'says a correspondent of the Boston Herald, "and intimated by the saints themselves, that a portion of the tithing fund has been employed, and very effectively employed, in securing favorable legislation in the national Congress. The departed Brigbam was wont to speak verv contemptuously of Congress, boasting that he cared nothing for it, because he could influence its votes with money whenever be desired. And there is reason to think that this boast was act wholly idle." Did you ever stop to think what a tireless letter writer a local newspaper is? Week after week,
reaching into year after year, it
goes on, telling of the marriages,
births, deaths and coming of the
people to our town, the business
success or failure, accidents, crops, improvements, meetings, revivals, in fact, events of all kinds. All is a grist that comes to the hopper of a local paper. Why if you were to undertake to write a letter each week to your absent friend, and tell half the news that your local paper gives, you would soon give up in despair. The supposed pleasure becomes tiresome, the letters grow shorter, farther apart, and finally quit. Why the difference? Because with a newspaper it's business. People in a live town recognize this and take pleasure in giving the editor the news items he would never learn. Every one ought to assist in this, and thus a favor is conferred upon absent iriends as well as your home people. . One Glover, trustee Millcreek township, Fountain county, has acknowledged to the Commissioners that he received $3,000 from a Chicago school furniture man, for a $10,000 order for furniture. He gave township orders, payable in five 3'ears, bearing eight per cent interest. He with the county superintendent, went to Chicago to have the orders returned and refund the $3,000, but did not succeed.
The shopper-who-never-buy nuisance is the bane of the dry goods clerk's life, and in some places they exist in great numbers. There may be some in Princeton and there may not. Usually they are found more or less numerous in places of
this size. Not long ago there was one here who was known as an "old timer" and she was instantly recognized by all the salesmen as soon as she stepped into a store, and the clerks once resolved to have some fan out of her. She went in the store one day, and stepping up to the counter asked for a certain shade of a certain kind of goods, and was told that it was not in the stock. "Ob, what a pity!" she exclaimed. "That is just what I wanted. If you had it I would buy sixteen yards." At this juncture another salesman stepped up and told salesman number one that he was mistaken ; that there was a bolt of twenty yards of the identical stuff in another shelf, fie brought it forward and laid it down expecting at least that the "neverbay" would appear disconcerted at this turn of affairs. But net a bit
of it She said smihnelv : "Lav it
aside for me. That is just what I want; I will see my dress maker and find out just how many yards
be .needs, and I will come back to
morrow and buy it." Then she departed but she did not come back, and the clerks laughed to themselves.
salesmen occasionally nave some fun in this way, but shoppers who habitually go to the store and have
good battled down and seldom buy
are considered a greet nuisance. Clarion. Visitor (at a dime museum)
"I see nothing remarkable about
that man. Is he on exhibition?" Showman "He is. Stand up, please Colonel. I next introduce to you, ladies and gent", a Kentucky Colonel, born and brought up 'in
the Blue Grass region, who never
drunk a drop of whisky Q his lite,
Keep moving please so that each and every one may have a chance
to see,
Among those who attended the
stock sale last week was Mrs. Mer
editb, the widow of the son or Gen.
Sol. Meredith, commander of the famous "Iron Brigade." Her late husband, Henry C. Meredith, at the time of his death was president of the State Board of Agriculture, and formerly edited a paper at Cambridge City. llvs husband
was one of the largest breeders of Short Horns in the State, and since his death she has carried on the business, and not only is she a good judge of stock, but is well posted in pedigrees, besides being a lady of culture and refinement. Columbus Republican. The editor of the Newport, Ind,, Hoosier State has been elected a township Trustee, and gives his experience as follows ; There are very few people who know the unlimited power of a township Trustee to run the people
in aeor, .mere are varum waya
to bleed the people deep and they never be any the wiser of it. Many Trustees ot this State have gouged the people outrageously and they are ignorant of the fact to-day. There are plenty of firms who will sell the Trustees useless supplies
for schools at an enormous price
and divide profits with him. If so inclined we could contract a debt o $75,000 for school supplies and the
people of this township could not
avoid paying it. loucouiunoi come on our bondsmen and recover
a dollar from them. You would
have to mnn and bear it. In ere is
... .11.1 . . i nt!
a lurnisning estaousnmeni in uiu
cago that is furnishing all the Trus tees in the State free passes to Chi
cago. and board them free while
there, and have fine carriages at
their disposal to ride around and
view the city without having to
foot a nennv of the cost. Thev ex
pect the Trustee to buy a bill of
goods ot tnem and tneu iney get a
big price lor tavors exienaeu, which
has to come on the dear people,
We know of a Trustee in this coun
ty who went to Chicago to buy a
bill of furniture for some of his
school houses. He wanted between
$500 and $600 worth. He believ
ed the price too high and hesitated
He told them he could not afford
to pay so much and believed he could do better. The proprietor
told him if he would take the bill
he would make him a present of a $90 folding beadstead. The Trus
tee was not that kind of a hair pin
He immediately walked out of the
establishment. He did not propose
to bleed the people of his township
in order to get a costly bedstead tor
himself.
There is one firm in Chicago that
gives a bonus in money to all Trus
tees who will give them an oraer
for a certain amount of goods. The
Superintendent of Fountain county exposes this fraud and swindle in
the Covington People's Paper, bnt
does not give the name ot the nrin
He says this firm is sending out
circulars to the Trustees of that county and proposing to give them a bonus, in cash, of $2,000 for a S6,000 order, or a bonus of $3,000 for an order of $10,000. We had not been in office one week till a school furniture man came along and told us of the various ways for a Trustee to fleece the taxpayers of his township and line his own pockets. He spoke of a
Trustee in this State who had purchased $85,000 worth of school supplies for his township on long time, giving warrants drawing 8 per cent interest For this order he received $10,000 in cash. He said the Trustee's time would be out in April and then he was going to pull up stakes and move to the west, where he never would be heard of again. The firm that will fill this
order will realize not less than
$40,000 clean profit off that township.
YOU HAVE Waited
WISELY, and NOW COMES THE BIG SHOW!
Greatest,Grand-
est on Earth !
Eig-lltla
Annual OF THE
Session
ALWAYS THE GREATEST, NOW GREATER
AND GRANDER THAN EVER! SELLS BROS.
NORMAL
BLOOM INGTON,
Aincl Preparatory SCHOOL,
I3VJMAOV.A..
Beginning J"ly 20 Ending Ang. 22. WORK: 1. NOBMAIi Embracing a thorough review of the Common School Branches, Theorv of Teaching and Oeneral School Mau&gement. 2. PREPARATORY Embracing Beginning Latin, Latin Reader, Cossar, Virgil, Algebra, (ieomc .ry, and any other Preparatory work desired. 3. Any relialbe text on tho common branches will be of service to pupils, as the work will be indspondent of school texts. The Normal Daily will continue to be a feature of the School. EXPENSES: Tuition, $5 n advance. If paid weekly, $1.26 at the beginning of cacb week. No refunding of tuition. Normal Daily, subscription, SI. Board from $1.50 to $3 per week. Entire expense need not exceed $20. For further information, Address JAS. K. BECK, Instructors in Preparatory Dep'tment JAS. A. WOODBURN, J Indiana University, Bloomington.
AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT.
TUE undersigned Auditor submits tbe following Report of Receipts and Expend
itures of Monro county, Indiana, for the year euding May 31, 1885:
SKCEI PT8.
$T,66S 80
Balance in Treasury at tbe last Annual Report,
COUKTT KSVIlfU. Jury expense, Owen no, $301 20 ' " Lawienceco,, 133 85 McKinnoy judgment, 454 30 Poor Asylum, 56 00 Special Judges, 115 00 Docket fees, circuit court, 62 00 Jury fees, 2T 00 Damages and coits, 38 52 December taxes, 1883, 11.834 24 April taxes, 1884, 18,170 92 Delinq. taxes, H83, 2,142 04 Bridge taxes, 1834, 3,098 00 Interest taxes. H84, 1858 58 Repair taxes, 18;U. 774 65
ElliiK
Ran
Slows,
All United in One Vast Amusement Enterprise. The largest show in the World. The Redentigratcd Realm of Tented Wonderland. Monster Quadruple Circus and Great World's Museum, in all its Amplitndinous Grandeur, upborne by the mighty wheels of progress, and drawn bv its own ereat trains, will exhibit at BLOOMINGTON. ON
THURSDAY, AUG. 27th. A Menagerie unequalled since first the
World began. The only pair of huge blood-sweating
HIPPOPOTAMI
$311,004 30
EXPENDITURES.
2,787 07
37,700 00
rumriKB taxks.
Rogers pike, $1,251 11 Stephens pike, 542 78
liient piko, 18
TORgriKB BKD8.
Stephens pike, $4,600
flight pike, lo.oov TVi lie pike, 22,000
Towxsmr taxks. Local tuition reronue, 3,972 44 Township revenue, 3.825 19 Road revenue, 4,707 59 Doc revenue, 1.230 00
Special school revenue, 7,727 56
Redemption of 7 and, Loans cong. tov nship fund, Interest do lo do Loans common school fund,
Interest do do do 3,181 01
Fines and .forfeitures, 423 23 State school dividend, 15,114 78
There has been warrants drawn as follows:
County Sevenne.
Fees and salaries, $6,459 03 Jurors, 2,998 05
Bailiffs, 404 50 Poor, 5,189 69 Specific. Docket fees. ct. ct., i62 00 Special Judges, 115 00 Atl.y Gen' I for school fund, 1,389 31 County, 521 12 2,087 43 Criminals, 966 45 Buildings, 858 15 Inquests, 141 85
Roads rnd Highways.
Pike repairs. 101 00
Damages, 3 uu Pike exnenses, 521 50
Oojnty roads, 138 65 Poor Asylum, Elections, Books & stati'ery, Assessing, Insane, Printing, Bridges, Interest Bonds, 3,000 00 do County, 94b 58 Tex bounty,
H venue refunded, Artesian Well,
21.4C2 78 388 50
'1.151 10
1.598 15 1,527 47 272 90 1,589 '17 1,284 00 310 84 510 30 9,524 97 3,948 58 141 50 65 94 1,337 91 $41,21.
28
Turnpike Expense. Rogers pike, 905 00
na no Hightpike, 13,208 82
4.580 58 . Stephens pike, 7,318 97
Wylie pike,
5,003 34
-26,436 13
Total receipts, Total expenditures,
Balance in Tica9urr, The balance in Treasury following fundi:
County revenue, Hridga revenue, Interest rerenmt, Repair revenue. Loans com tcli.fjnd, Kines fc forfeitures,
Township Taxes. Local tuition revenue, $3,972 44 Township revenue, 3,825 !9 Road revenue, 4,707 59 Dug revenue, 1,230 00
$32,089 31 Special school revenue, 7,727 56
$137,986 22 105,896 91
belongs to the
$3,089 18 3,098 00 1,858 58 673 65 733 86 423 2S 1,147 09
Int. commen school fd, 95 50 Loans cong. tow nsbip, 2:16 05 Int. cong. towmuip, 1.28,9 95
Redemption of land, Loans, Cong. Township Fund, Interest, do do do Loans common school fund, Interest do do do Stite school dividend,
-21,462 78
338 50
4.18C 73
3,289 36
4,375
2,221 05 15,114 78
Wylie pike,
Hight pike, Rogers pike, Township rovenuo, Road revenue. Special sehool, Local tuition, Dog revenuo,
16,81! 68 696 88 947 29 319 45 319 70 715 19 521 94 142 00
Total expenditures, $118,691 80
Outstanding warrants, Juno,S4, 42.735 62
Totnl warrants to be re
deemed, $161,427 42
Outstanding warrants. June'25, 55,530
Ob Earth. Exhibited positively for the last time. The only living group of Graceful Towering GIRAFFES in captivity on earth. The only pair of ebon-hued sable-nianed AFRICAN LIONS The Sovereigns of tbe Savage Soudan, and a Thousand other new features. The largest and most complete Tented Exhibition ever organized in the World's History, holding in its all embracing vastness 200 AU-Star Performing Artists, Unequalled anywhere on Earth,
Complaint is made in several
counties id the State that fraud is
being used by quacks to obtain li
cense.
The act under which license is
issued says, that it shall be unlawful lor any person to practice medi
cine, surgery or obstetrics in this State without first obtaining license to do so. The license shall be ob
tained from tbe clerk of the circuit
court, complying with the following conditions : He shall file with tbe
clerk an affidavit stating that he is a graduate of some reputable medical college, and shall also exhibit
bis diploma. Or he can file with
his affidavit tbe affidavits of two reputable freeholders or householders of tbe county stating that he or
she has resided and practiced medi
cine, surgery and obstetrics in the State continuously for ten years Iirevious to tbe taking- effect of this aw.
Or an affidavit must be filed with the affidavits of two reputable freeholders or householders stating that the applicant has resided and practiced medicine, surgery and obstetrics three years previous to this time and has taken one full course of lectures. If a clerk should issue a license to a physician who has not complied with the above conditions lie is guilty ot misdemeanor and is subject to a fine of from f 25 to $100.
Any physician who practices medicine without a license as above
Lstated h subject to a fine of from
810 to 9200.
No doctor can collect any fee for services as a physician, surgeon or
obsteiricianjwbo has not a license as stated above at tbe time of render
ing such services. Any person that has paid a phy
sician for professional . services who
has no license can recover the name, or tbe value of the same, in any
cottrt ot competence in the State.
Chas. P. Tourncr had his samples here last week and was selling pants enough to supply the trade for the next six mouths.
Twelve Teams of Elephants in Silk and
Silver Harness, Gayly Caparisoned, drawing Twelve Golden Chariots, Elephants
in Harness, jsiepnanta Djiiuing ryramias, Elephants t Drill.
Herds of Camels, Droves of Kangaroos,
Herds of Dromedaries, Herds of Elands, Herds of Antelopes, Drove of Trained
Horses, Drove of Bison a Herds of Zebras, Dens of Polar Bears, Herds ef Giraffes,
Droves Moose, Dens of Wild Tigers, Dens
of Arabian Lions, Dens of Jaguars, Dens
ot Loopards, Dens of Hyenas, Lairs of Crocodiles, Lairs of Serpents, Lairs of Alligators, Flecks of Ostriches, Hosts of
Heaven-Soaring Birds ana Ulouas or lirilUant Plumage. Our Astonishing Grand Aranie Assembly, comprising a host Of the Most Brilliant Stars of tbe Amusement World. 200-IN NUMBER 200 SENORITA ADELAIDE CORDONA Only Four-Horse Barebnck Lady Rider in the World. Tbe Peerless Spanish Paragon 1 The Astonishing Andalusian Artiste! MISS MILDRED GARDNER The most Graceful of Manege Riders. The Daring, Intrepid, Marvelous, MLL'E MARRETTA
The Queen of the Upper Air and Iron-
Jawed Wonder.
MR. FRANK H. GARDINER
The World's Best Equestrian Lenper. DON JEREN1MO BELL
The Hurricane Hurdle Bider and Leaper,
whose .Equal does not Exist. The ilwiuti ful, Intrepid and Darin;; ADA PURVIS High Wire Artiste. THE ROMALI BROTHERS,
AT BLOOMINGTON NOT
UNTIL THU&'
Total balance $32,132 1 1 Overpayment Sl'ns pike, 42 80 True bal. in Tro isury,$32.030 31 Outstanding Warrants. County proper, $48,807 59 Pike orders, 4,704 64 Township order), 2,018 28
County bonds,
Wylie pike bonds, Stephens pike, Kogars pike, Higbt pike,
Ouiiianding Bonds.
-$511,530 51
50.000 23,700 4,800 6.500 17,560
SU0J.500
Total redeemed by Treasurer, $105,80 91
EiifrS i las! 22
Eta W PS ' 5 aT n
1 PI
eg H ki ltBIwN
p-5
B5-
& r
The Indianapolis News
Notice of Administration.
"VTOTIOE s hereby given, that the un
.Ll dersigiKjd has been appointed by the
clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe
county, Stato of Indiana, Administrator
of the estai of Jehu M. Cole, late of
Monroe county, decensed.
(Said estate supposed to be solvent. MOSES M. COLE,
Julv22-84 Administrator
Buskirk & Dur can, Attorneys.
Administrator'! Sale.
THE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator of tho estate of Jehu M. Cole, will
ell at public snie, on the premises, nt the
lute reside n :o of decedent, in Van Buren township, the personal property of said decedent, consisting of Sheep, Hogs, Hor(66, Farming Implements, Household Goods, &c, on
FBIDAY.ttis 14TH day of Aucust,1885.
TERMS All sums of $5 and under cash in banc: on dav of sale. On all sums
over that amount a crodit of nine mouths
will be civen, the purchaser giving notes
with approved security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of
the State of Indiana, with interest at six
per cent, after fcialurity. Sale to begin at 9 o'clock A. M. MOSKS H. COLE, July 222, 1 885. Administrator. Buskirk & Uuncan, Attorneys.
County Fair.
I tbe leading newspaper of tbe afete, and the cheapest dally In Indiana. It ie independent afld fearlesa. Itkcocft plena in all lb? new feature. In correspondents are flrst-cUuw. In telegraphic reports are fall and eovsr ajU parte ot tbe jrlobe. Its market feports are eonctw and correct, and an fifteen hours in advance ot morning pspec. Itssumia try of Stat newaUimrlraliod. Its total reports and sketches are thorough and brilliant. It pahHthea abstracts of an the Supreme Court dects loas. It Is the model newspaper, Ita circulation is larger than that ot any two other dallies la Indian. Itlsdnltvered by carriers in over two hundred towns. Price two cents a copy teat oeote a week. Bates for "Warnta," "For 801a," etc., etc., oils cent word, lor each Insertion. Address, The Indianapolis News.
it mt
To be held in Monroe County from
October 5th to 9th, 1885, on the Grounds west of Bloommgton, Indiana. Tho Agricultural Society of Monroe county has ben re-orjrnnized under the ram of the "Monroe caunly Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Association," and :ifter careful consideration by the Board ' Directors it has been decided, to hold a Fair as stated above, at which $1,000,00 in Ca.h will be Paid in Premiums.
Notice or Final Settle
Estate. In the rr.atter of the estate of Mary
Shutte, decaased.
In the Monroe Circuit soort, September Term, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the aadcrs ned, as Administrator of the estate of Marv Shutto, deceased, has presented and f led' his account and 'vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tbe examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 10th day of September, 1885, at which time eft persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, ifjany there he, why atid account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said ettate, and ell ethers interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heiratip or claim to miy port of said estate. JJEKJ. F. ADAMS, Administrator. A up-. 18. 1885.
-iLounden Atty.
W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor Monroe co., Ind.
THEjDONALDSON BROTHERS,
THE LESLIES, THE BURTON ATHLETES, WILLIE SELLS,
(The European Artists and World-famous
SliltK FAMILY,
And nearly 200 others of equal note.
A JAFAJNESE CIRCUS.
Full and complete.
AN ARABIAN CIRCUS
Of astonishing greatness.
A FAR WILD WEST SHOW
With Indians, Cow-boys & Frontiersmen .
Our Great Spectacular STREET PAGEANT
A rushing, dazzlinx stream of unsurpas
sed brilliancy, a niagiiiticenllr ravishing and beautiful scene, unequalled by any oriental displny ol pomp and splendor.overreaching ana eclipsing all tho luxurious, sumptuous pageantry of ancient and mod
ern spectaculai extravaganzas.
12 BANDS OF MUSIC. 12
twelve teams of Camels and Elcnhants,
teams of Giraifas, zolden Baud Wagons,
teums of Dromedaries, golden Vans, golden Chariots, gulden Cages.golden tnhlonu
care, and a thousand otliur gor;onua,gtowing, glittering features, never before witnessed, will shed its rays of light and gaj--
ctv alone tho public high wa vs. Scores of
dens of Wild Beasts, one thousand men,
women and children, hundreds of prancing and gaily caparisoned borso? more sights, in fact, than tongue can tell. Do nut miss it.
After tbe Big Show, The Proof of tA.i Pudding it in the Eating. As onr reade's are no doubt awtre, the
Sells Brothers' linormous Railroad Shows,
now all united into one vast amusement
enterprise, the largest show in the world,
will exhibit, without fail, at isloomington,
on Thursday, Aiigunt 27.
WdiIo it is true mat all the praise we might bestow upon the big show would be
superfluous, still wo cannot refrain from
saying that it is by nil odds the beii t snow in creation, and supplementing the remark with a notice clipped from tbe Kansas City Journal of recent, date, litre it is : 8EJ.L8' CIRCUS. In the equestrian ring evory ad; was of the best. The fearless bareback riding of
Don Jerrenimo lull was aaroirea :tnl applauded; no nioro, however, than the dnohing and int-epid lady bareback rider, M'lle Cordona, who carried the audionce by storm. 11c- bitloon jumping Act certainly stamps tier as a leador and at the head as a fcm.ilo bareback rider. M'lle
Marelta, on ths aerial rings, displayed both nerve and i kill, and tbe upplauso she received was well mcritod. Tho brother acts were well xecuted, and tho bicyling by tbe Stirk frmily was well worth tho prico of admision. The dog circus whs the best over exhibited, and the tumbling was far above tho ordinary. Tho only unsatisfactory feature to what n.ight otherwise have boon laudable exhibition was that of giving a 1 tho best acts in tbe ring to the loft of tho dressing room entrance. There being 14,000 persons present, 7,000 of them were at tho wrong ond all the time and a large number of tho audience manifested their dissi.tisfiiction by retiring bofore tho conclusion of tho performance. It is to bo hopid that Messrs. Sells will, to soma extent at least, remedy this, the only defect of tie show. Upon tho whole the Sell lirothers mny wall congratulate themselves upon presenting to tho publie one of the very best circuses now on the road, and the i ublic may bo assu red that they will uevei be dofraudod of a cent or ever regret having patronized this meritorious entertainment.
SDAY, AUG. 27
The Milwaukie Daily Senti
nel says: "I: there is oue virtue
above all others, which, when found in a circus mnnftger should he ex
tolled to the ekios, that virtue is
candor. Tl at virtue is found in
the Sells Bro., who, strange as the
statement may appear to those in the habit of -eading circus literature, advertitie merely what they have, aud exi ibit exactly what they
advertise. Their show now on the
big lot, at tin usual spot, 10th and Cullioun streets, is a good one an unusually good one aud the thousands of pea lie who packed the teals yesterday appear lo think so.
REPORT of the Condition OF TIIU First National Saxtlc AT BLOOMINGTON, in the State of ladiana, at the close of business, on the FIRST DAY OF JULY, 188f : RESOURCES. Loans and discounts,. $211,472 52 Overdrafts, 2,423 9 U S. Bonds to secure circulation 3 per cents 120,000 000 Due from approved Reserve Agents, 24,177 41 Due from other National Baniis, 14,110 52 Due from State and .Private Banks and Bankers 2,229 61 Real estate $873 70 Furniture & fixtures, 1,094 1,967 78
Current expenses and taxes paid 259 87 Bills of other Banks, 3,400 00 Fractional currency, including niekels and cents, 116 10 Hold coin 12,500 00 Silver coin, 3,600 00 Legal Tender notes, 400 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent, on circulation) 5,400 00 Total $402,057 60 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $120,000 00 Surplus fund 23,400 00 Undivided proilts, 4,580 81 Circulating notes recoived from Comptroller, 108,000 00 108,000 00 Individual deposits, subject to check $117,320 45 Demand certificates of deposit, 28,756 43 146,076 88 Total $402,057 69 Stats; or Imbiana, Monro Count-, jss. I, AV. E. WooimURN, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. E. WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before nie,thie 7th day of July. 1885. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Johm Wai.drok, T. K. ISuskibk, Usury C. Dukcah. Juiv 8, 1885. Directors.
McCOY & CO., Vault Cleaners. OFFFK their services to tho public,, ami will do all work well and promptly and at low figures.' Older may be U-ft at J I). Clark's Grocery. Store. Give us ti call. Satisfaction guaranteed. aucoy & co.
This i.i an enterprise in which all should bo inturvstel, and in which every citizen i.i expected to take an active part. The Exhibition is expected to show the progressive spirit ol our cltizwu in the Aijricultural, in the Horticultural and in the Mechanical line. A good ttnek, well arranged, exhibiting halls, and everything convenient is to be constructed. So get ynur artie.'es ready f ir exhibition. In a short time Premium Lists wiil be rend? for distribution, of
which notice wiil be given. For other particulars f.ddrcss the Secretary, Walter ISradfutb. Joiix T, Mat, President Ass'n.
Notice of Aduiinistralioa. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undcrsigied has been appointed by the Clorkof the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator ef the estate of Duvid Adnms, late of Monroe county, ddcussed. Said osteite is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH D. HANDY, JunelO S5 Administrator, J. H. Louion, Attorney.
Vault Cleaning. Prepare for Cholera. JOHN BROWN has supplied himself with dcodorir.ors, tubs and all the appliances necess uy for the successful prosecution of Vault Cleaning, and insures as good work as has ever keen done by foreign parties, and for much less money. Ho solieits orders and will give prompt attention i.o them.
Malice or Admlnlitrallim. NOTICE is hereby given that tbe un dersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Hugh Sample, late of Monroe county, deceased.
SaiJ estate is supposoa to be solvent. NATHAN L. RICK, Aug 12 85 Administrator. R. A. Futat, Attorney.
Notice to Non,-Relsiet. Tho Stato of Indiana, If on roe county. In ttie Monroe circuit court, Heptembiir Term, 1885. Complaint So. 817. Alvilda C rawley t. Jacob W. Crawley. Now cohk-s the plaintiff, by James r. Morgan, her attorney, and files ber com- , plaint herein, together with an affidavit stating that said defendant, Jacob WCrawley. is not a wsident of the State of Indiana : that said action is for a divorce, and that said non-resident defendant i a, necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby gWen aaicl defendant named above, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term of tho Monroe circuit cenrt, to be holden on thfe first Monday of September, A.D. 1885, at the Court House in Bloomington in said county and State, and answer or demur to gain complaint, the aama will bo heard and determined in hi absence. Witness my name and the Seal of aad Court, artixoU at Bloontington, this tenth day of Julv, A.D. 1385. bkalI D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. August 12, 1885 J. F. Mooak, Att'y
U.eX,
ARCHITKOV
AND FHACTICAI
Plasm
haaaaa a4
Complaint No. 897.
Now comes the plaintiff, by Buskirk &
Notice to Non-Resldenta. State of Indiana, Monroe county, s : In tbft Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1885. Sandford M. Barton vs. Henry D. String
er and Oliver H. Coe.
Duncan unci C. R. Worrall, his attorneys
and files hit complaint herein, togothor with an affidavit of Calvin R. Worrall on bohulf of the plaintiff that said defendants Henry D. Stringer and Oliver U. Coe, are not refidtnts of the Stato of Indiana; that said net ion is to recover on contract against defendant, Henry D. Stringer.and to onforeo tho sammby proceedings in attachment against said Stringer, and to set aide a conveyance of certain lands in Monroe county, Indiana, by said Henry D. Stringer and wife to Oliver H. Coo, and subject the same to execution and snle, and'tha-; said non-resident defendants and each of them are necessary parties thereto. Notice 3a therefore hereby given said defendants named, that unless thoy be and appear on tho first day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to bo holden on the first Monday of September, A.D. 185, at tho Court H'ouo, in Bloomington, in said County and Slate, and answer or demur to Haiti complaint, tho sanio will be heard and determined in thoir absence. Witness my name, and tho seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this I9lh dv of May, A.D., 1883 skai. " D.W. BROWNING, Clerk. May27th-85 Monroe Circuit Court.
WALL PAPER AND Wi mdow Shades. " A fine assortment of (he
hbovaaitiele.ia-. th. CITY BOOKSTORE
and SoocificattaM
. . ij m i. .
naroa Kr aweinnx
bulMlnca. Also estimate of
nloted tibnmKbotit. All
at tbe time specified. BkKMninertoa, Lnd., Mmh ft. Ha.
htsnaiisaapaj
Administrator' . Notice; is berbby Girii that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of David Adatne, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at the late residence of the deceased, in Perry township, Mo iroe county, at 10 o'clock AM. on Thursday, July 30th, 1885, the personal property of laid ettate, consisling of horses, cows, hog, cattle, wagon and farming implements, and ef homehold and kitchen furniture, and various other articles.
13 oo xiC S tor E. PROPRIRTOR of the Mf . Book Store announce to all hi ! patrons, and an immense number ef new ones, that hit is Still on. BXaaefsy, and though he has been very slew in stating the fact, he is still in the City f Bloomington, and better prepared than ever to cater to the varied taste of thi cultured community. Thus in addition to an immense stock of Snol and College Text Books he has a line supply of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, Fine Taper and Envelope, Scratch Book and Memorandum in large varieties, Miscellaneous Books, CHROMOS, OI&. PAINTINGS, superior PooUot Cutlery, Gold Pens, Albums, and Fancy Artictes in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration. His Nt5ws Standi is well supplied with choice Reading, He also carries a full line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
and almost ovory thing else, to meet the
Tho sty'es are nw unci handsome. They literary wants ot tins community, were bought nt prices f;ir below tho ifuiil Teachers, and other friends of education, fade prices, and will bo sold equally low.) are invited to make his (tore their headThoao .lesii ins such coods will ni ike a ; quarters, where they will,b cordially Wl-
riwt mislu'l e if thev do not at leas", call ; comel, ant no ettort, spared to make their
mid '.earn t.u.- pric-
t.fo:o purchasing. fc. P. COLE-
stay pleasant.
litoominaloc..
K P. COLS.
lad., Oct. 1, IS54.