Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 26, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 August 1885 — Page 2

US ..

Printed each Wednesday Morning, fty

WILLIAM A. BASS, Utter sad Fablianer.

IS ADYASCB, r At BicbfieW Springs one day, (Sea. Buckner heard some military skeptics triticising Gen, Grant's military ability. "Why, Booker -waa as brave as Grant," said one man excitedly. "But Grant was a very mar roan," said Buckner. "And McClellan was a greater Mrategist," said another scoffer. "But Grant was famous for his nearness," said Buckner. "He may not have been brave, bat he was always near." "What do yon mean ky nearness f asked another sootier, petulantly. "Why, when I looked around at Fort Donelaon for some one. to surrender to, Grant was right there handy ; and I noticed when Gen. Lee surrendered at Appomattox, Grant was the nearest General to take bis s word. Oh, he was near, Grant was." Mr. East, private secretary to Vice President Hendricks, referring to the frequently published reports crediting the latter with s desire to secure the Democratic presidential nomination in 1888, said: "Gov. Hendricks has no desire for tore political honors. He is entirely satisfied with the treatment

he has received at the hands of his

inrtv in 1876 and in 1881. He

will never again be a candidate for anything- He realizes that ha is . 1 1 1 fit 1 A.

growing out ana ne wui oe concent to retire in 1889 from all political excitement. The Governor knows that he stands well with the people wf Indiana, and be is willing to end hia political career as Vice President. The statements that be is 'netting op the pins' for his nomination three years hence is absurd, lie baa no snob idea and will not be a candidate.

The man who discovered gold in California died last week at Placerville. Hia name was James Williams. It was thirty-seven years ago, near -Coloma, that he picked an the first elitterine nneeet from

the sand. Gen. Sherman says of

himself that he almost regrets haviug marched through Georgia; that wherever he goes he is persecuted with the tone. "Marching through

Georgia." He is sick of it, and once

he ruabed oa to a remote district in Ireland to give hia ear drams a rest from this tune. But there he discovered that the tone was originally an Irish one which was stolen

by the writer of the Sherman song.

and so be had toe same familiar persecuting air during Us Irish

-visit. I he discovery of gold proved eve i more unhappy for Marshall than tbe marching through Georgia did for Sherman. People believed that Marshall knew where there were great stores of gold in tbe bowels of the earth, and so they dogged his footsteps day and night. If be ever attempted to dig for fishworms, a multitude of gold-seekers anrroaaded him. They squatted a pun bis land, took possession of bis mill, seized his work oxen for food, confiscated his horses, and marked off the land in town lots and distributed them among themselves. Marshall was in a fair way to become wealthy until hia unfortunate discovery of gold. That not only proved bis financial ruin, bat subjected him to petty torment. He died a poor man, a warning to men not to discover things, but to

take advantage of the discoveries

ol somebody else.

A pretty and tasteful dress for

young Kir J may be made from un

bleached or brown linen combined

-with Turkey red. Tbe skirt may be wholly ot the Turkey red, or may be of the linen striped with the red. Tbe overdress and blouse waist are of tbe linen finished with

tbe red, a broad red sash complet

ing the enect ot tbe eostnme. A very en-ions hallucination

is that under which John O. Snider,

a former living near Hartford City,

lad., is coffering. He fancies that several additional layers are rapidly forming on the soles of his feet, and that he most indulge is constant

walking to remedy tbe growing ev

il. In order to effect this he has improvised an ameteor track

around his dwelling over whieb he

constantly tramps. Hia meals are handed to him by a hired man and

are eaten as he tramps around. He

is perfectly sane upon every other

subject. Daring the last six months

it n estimated that he has walked

eighteen hours every day, or about

lo,uuu miles.

Tbe Philadelphia Ledger baa been making a study of the effects of high license laws. It finds that "from all quarters where high license laws have been adopted comes

tbe welcome news that, under the

operation or tbe laws, the number

of drinking houses has been largely

diminished, and that tbe revenue

for pubjie nse derived from the remaindaa.bas bean largely increas

ed." Undoubtedly Pennsylvania

will adapt-tbe the high license sys

tem at the next session ot its legis

lature.

At tbe recent election in Ken

tucky the Republicans made no

nominations. The Prohibitionists

claimed that with a fair ehanee they

could carry nearly every county in

the state-. The opportunity, was

given them, and nut of law mem

bers electee! to the legislature but

ti are ProIuufMonfeM, " '

Special crop reports covering the whole South from Virginia to

Texas show that the prospects for the crops and the outlook for busi-

188 in that section are remarkably

good. Not only is the acreage of the cotton, com, and tobacco crops

the largest on record, but the reports are almost unanimous in stating that . the yield of these crops, as well as the smaller crops, except wheat, will greatly exceed the best

crops ever before produced. It is

also shown that tbe crops have been made at a lower cost than in any preceding, year, and the liens on crops tor money advanced to the formers' is much less than heretofore. .Official reports from South Carolina show that while that State, will produce about 4,000,000 bushels more of corn and probably over 300,000 bales of cotton more than last- Tear the aggregate amount of 3ncnltural liens given to obtain varices upon growing crops is $3,000,000 less than in 1882, notwithstanding the fact that the intervening years of 1883 and 1884 were unfavorable crop years. In

Georgia the Agricultural Department estimates the corn crop at 40,000.000 bushels, against 31,000,000 hut year and 24,600,000 bushels in 1883. Regarding corn, the reports from the whole South are of the most flattering character, some stating that the yield will be the best lor years, and many the best ever known. It is thought by the United States Commissioner of Agriculture tbe increased acieage in corti over last year and the splendid yieh which is now assured will give the South not less than 50,000,000 bushels of corn more than last year. The cotton crop, it is believed, is safe for much the largest yield ever made, and for at least 1,000,000 or 1 ,500,000 bales more than last year. Of tobacco, fruits and vegetables the crops are the largest ever made in thel South, while rice promises a splendid yield and sugar a far more satisfactory and profitable crop than in 1884. Stimulated by the unprecedented crops, business is already showing a decided improvement and the prospects throughout the Sooth for foil and winter trade are reported as unusually good. In tbe organization of railroad and manufacturing enterprises there is great, activity, and the outlook for agricultural interests is particularly promising.

Ladies have found a new nse for old scraps of silk as a change from the crazy quilts. The silk is cut into inch wide pieces, sewed together like carpet rags, wound into batls,and then knitted with ordinary knitting stitch on wooden needles. These strips are then fastened together, forming a very

handsome silk curtain, if the colors are arranged prettily.

ftaktaa; Powder Tramps. The danger to the public health

from the indiscriminate use of the many lime and alum baking powders of commerce has been so fully exposed that everybody desires to avoid then). As "forewarned is

forearmed," housekeepers will thank us for apprising them of the special efforts at present being made to dis

pose of such powders in this vicinity. The proprietors of some of the worst of these powders are now going from house to house, trying by means of a trick, or so-called test, with beat and water, to show that their article is as good as the Royal Baking Powder, making the comparison with this brand because everybody recognizes it to be absolutely pure and wholesome, the ob

ject, of coarse, being to supply their

own goods in place at the Koya, which housekeepers have for many years relied upon to puff up the morning biscuit, and to make them light, wholesome and palatable as well as the roll, cake and pastry. The housekeeper will do well to be on her guard against these biking powder tramps. Every intelligent person knows that any goods paddled from house to house in this manner, or that are given away in samples, or sought to be introduced by secretly traducing tbe character of other goods well known to be

pure and rel able, have no merits of their own, and have foiled to find its purchasers through legitimate means. " We are informed, as a matter of foct, that one of these tramps is trying to introduce a powder that has been found by the Government chemist to be 11.85 per cent, lime while the other peddles a powder; that ia 20 per cent, alum one a ! powerful caustic, the other a corrosive poison. No such tricks or jugglery will be apt to deceive any intelligent person. The housekeeper who has used the Royal Baker Powder ever since she discarded cream of tartar and soda, knows more about th qualities than all the tramps in the country can teach her. The crucial test to which she has put the Royal Baking Powder the test of actual and successful wor in the preparation of pore and wholesome food, under which it has never failedis entirely satisfactory to her. She has always had "good luck," with it in making light, sweet and, delicious bread, biscuit, and cake, and has placed it, to stay, at the head of her household favorites. She knows that it has been officially approved by tbe Government chemists as the best, and we imagine that the baking powder tramp wbo attempts to supplant its place in her confidence will find this a bad year lor bij bueiuess,

YOU HAVE Waited WISELY, and NOW COMES THE BIG SHOW! Greatest , Grandest on Earth !

ALWAYS THE

ADD GRANDER

SELLS

GREATEST, NOW GREATER

THAN EVER!

BROS.

Emms

MH

Snow

All United in One Vast Amusemen

the World. The Redentigraled Red

ster Quadruple Circus and Great W tndinous Grandeur, upborne by t

drawn by its own great trams, will

THURSDAY, AUG. 27th. A M World began. The only pair of lni

Enternriee. The largest show in

1m of Tented Wonderland. Mon-

irkl'rf Museum, in all its Atnnli-

h mioht.v wheels of nrosress. and

thibit at BLOOMINGTON, ON

magene unequalled since first tue

ibe blood-sweating

Annual OF THE

Session

And Preparatory SCHOOL.,

NORMAL

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA.

Beginning July 20U Ending Aug. 22. WORK: 1. NORMAL Embracing a thorough review of the Common School Branches, Theory ef Tear ling and General School Management. 2. PREPARATORY Embracing Beginning Latin, Latin Reader, Cnamr, Virgil, Algebra, Geometry, and any other Preparatory work desired. 3. Any relialbe text on the common branches will be of service to pupils, tbe work will be independent of school texts. The Normal Daily will continue to be a feature of the School. EXPENSES: Tuition, $5 n advance. If paid weekly, $1.35 at the beginning of each week. No refunding ol tuition. Normal Daily, subscription, SI. Board from $2.50 to 3 per week. Knti re expanse need not exceed $20. For further information, Address J AS. K. BECK, Instructor ia Preparatory Dep'tmont J AS. A. WOODBUBN, Indiana University, Bloomington.

AUDITOR'S

REPORT.

THE undersigned Auditor submits the following Beport of Receipts and Expend

itures of Monro county, Indiana, for the year euding May 31, 1885:

BECEI PTS.

Balance in Treasury at the last Annual Report, 7,C8 80 COUVTY BEVCXUE. Jury expense, O ven eo, $301 10 " " Lawrence co., 133 85 McKinney judgment, 454 30 Poor Asylum, 56 00 Special Judges, 115 00 Docket fees, eirc lit court, 62 00 Jury fees, 27 00 Damages and co its, 36 52 December taxes, 1883, 11,834 24 April taxes, 1881, 18,170 92 Delinq. taxes, 1893, 2,142 04 Bridge taxes, 18114, 3,098 00 Interest taxes, 1HS4, 1858 58 Repair taxes, 18114. 774 65 $39,064 38 TDBjiriKi Ttxn. Rogers pike, ' $1,251 it Stephens pike, 542 78 Hight pike, 993 18

2,787 07

EXPENDITURES.

There has been warrants drawn as follows: Cmoiiu Jlcventtf. Feel and salaries, ' $0,4 S!t 03 Jurors, 2,U98 03 Bailiffs, 404 50 Poor, 5,189 59 Specific. Docket fees, ct. ct., $62 00 Special Judges, 115 00 Atty Gen'l for school fund, 1,389 31 County, 521 12

HIPPOI OTAMI

TCRirriXB BOXDB. Stephens pike, $4,600 Hight pike, 10,500 W lie pike, 22,600 -37,700 00 T.'WHBHir TAXES. Local tuition revenue, 3,972 44 Township revenue, 3,825 19 Road revenue, 4,707 59 Dog revenue, 1,230 00 Special school rcvenuti, 7,727 56 21,462 78 Redemption of 1 nd, 388 50 Loans cong. township fund, 4,151 10 Interest do do do 2,464 09 Loans common :ihool fund, 4,580 50 Interest do do do 2,181 01 Fines and forfeitures, 423 23 State school dividend, 15,114 78

Total receipts. Total expenditures,

$137,986 22 105,896 91

m .1 Tl 1 ! i . a n

ua .cartn. jLxuiDiten positively icr

group of Graceful Towering GlliA only pair of ebon-hued sable-nianed

AFBICAIR

Tbe Sovereigns of the Savage Soudan, and The largest and most complete Tented History, holding in its all embracing vastne

Balance in Trwisnry, $32,089 31 The balance in Treasury belongs to the following fundi: County revenue. $3,089 18

Bridge revonue, 3,098 00

Interest revenne, 1,858 58 Repair revenue, 673 65 Loans com scii.fiind, 723 86 Fines & forfeitures. 423 23 1,147 09 Int. commen sol col fd, 95 50 Loans cong. township, 2:16 05 Int. cong. township, 1.289 95 Wylie pike, 16.941 66 Highbpike, 696 88 Koj;ors pike, 94T 29 Township roven in, 319 45 Road revenue, 319 TO Special sehool, 715 19 Local tuition, 521 94 Dog roTonue, 142 00

the last time. The only living

rFES in captivity on earth. The

LIONS

Thousand other new features.

Exhibition ever organized in the World's

200 All-Star Performing Artists,

Unequalled anywhere on Earth,

Twelve Teams of Elephants in Silk and Silver Harness, Gayly Caparisoned, drawing Twelve Golden OhaiioU, Elephan-s in Harness, Elephants building Pyramids, Elephants at Drill. Herds of Camels, Droves of Kangaroos, Herds of Dromedaries, Herds of Elands, Herds of Antelopes, Drove of Trained Horses, Drove of Bisons. Herds of Zebras, Deng of Polar Bears, Herds of Giraffes, Droves Moose, Dens of Wild Tigers, Dens of Arabian Lions, Dens of Jaguars, Dens of Leopards, Dens of Hyenas, Lairs of Crocodiles, Lairs of Serpents, Lairs of Alligators, Flocks of Ostriches, Hosts of Heaven-Soaring Birds and Clouds of Brilliant Plumage. Our Astonishing Grand Aronlc Assembly, comprising a host 'of the Most Brilliant Stars of the Amusement World. 200-IN NUMBER 200 SENORITA ADELAIDE CORDONA Only Four-Horse Barebsck Lady Rider in the World. The Peerless Spanish Paragon 1 The Astonishing Andulusian Artiste! MISS MILDRED GARDNER The most Graceful of Manege Riders, The Daring, Intrepid, Marvelous. MLL'E MAR RETT A The Queen of the Upper Air and IronJawed Wonder. MR. FRANK H. GARDINER The World's Best Eqnetitrian Leaper. DON JERENIMO BELL The Hurricane Hurdle Rider and Luaper, whose Equal does not Exist. The IShhiiUful, Intrepid and Daring ADA PURVIS High Wire Artiste. THE ROMALI BROTHERS,

AT BLOOMIIR

UNTIL THUR!

THEDONALDSON BOTHERS, THE LESLIES, THE BURTON ATHLETES, WILLIE SELLS,

fhe. European Artists and World-famous

STIKK FAMILY,

knd nearly 200 others of equal note.

A JAfAJNlfiSE CIRCUS.

Full and complete.

AN ARABIAN CIRCUS

Df astonishing greatness.

tV FAR WILD WEST SHOW

pith Indians, Cow-boys & Frontiersmen.

Our Great Spectacular STREET PAGEANT

A rushing, dazzling stream of unsurpasled brilliancy, a magnittcentlv ravishing ind beautiful scene, unequalled by any iriental display of pomp and splendor.ovirreacliing and eclipsing nil the luxurious, iumptuous pageantry of ancient and modern spectaculai extruvaganzas. 12 BANDS OF MUSIC. 12

twelve teams of Camels and Elephants, teams of Giraffes, golden Band V ngons, loams of Dromedaries, golden Yarn-, gallon Chariots, golden Cages,golden tableau ?ars, and a thousand other gorgeous.glowing, glittering foaturos, never befrc witnessed, will sbed its rave of light and gny-

Lty along tho public highways. Soont of

liens OI v no niMittw, uiio wiuubhiiu inuu,

tromcn and i.-hildren, hundreds of pranencr and enilv caparisoned horses more

Lights, in fact, than tongue can tell. Do

hint mus it.

GTON NOT

DAY, AUG. 27

2,087 43 Criminals, 966 45 Buildings, ' 858 15 Inquests, 141 85 Roads rnd Highway. Pike repairs. 101 00 Damages, 839 00 Pike expenses, 521 50 County roads, 136 65 1.598 15 Poor Asylum, 1,527 47

Elections, 272 80 Books & statl'ery, 1,689 7 Assessing, 1,284 00 Insane, 310 84 Printing, 510 30 Bridges, 9,524 97 Interest Bonds, 3,000 00 do County, 94b 58 3,948 58 Fox bounty, 141 50 Revenue refunded, e5 94 Artesian Well, 1,337 91 $41,217 28 Turnpike Expense. Rogers pike, 905 00 Hight pike, 13,208 82 Stephens pike, 7,318 97 Wylie pike, 5,003 34 26,436 13 Township Taxe. Local tuition revenue, $3,972 44

! Township revenue, 3,825 19 Road revenue, 4,707 59 1 Dug revenue, 1,230 00

special school revenue, 7,727 56

21,462 78

Redemption of land, 388 50 Loans, Cong. Township Fund, 4.186 72 Interest, do do do 3,289 36 Loans common school fund, 4,375 20 Interest do do do 2,221 05 State school dividend, 15,114 78

Total balance, $32,132 11 Overpayment Si ns pike, 42 80 True bal. in Trensury .$32,089 31 Outstanding Warrants. County proper, $48,807 59 Pike orders, 4,704 64 Township order: i, 2,018 28 $55,530 51 Outstanding Bonds. County bonds, $50.oo Wylie pike bonds, 23.700 Stephens pike, 4,800 Rogers pike, 6.500

iiightpike, 17,500

$102,500

Total expenditures, $118,691 80 Outstanding warrants, Juno,R4, 42,735 62

Total warrants to be redeemed, $161,427 42 Outstanding warrants,June'8r, 55,530 51

Total rodeemed by Treasurer, $lo5,3ti 91

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

The Preparatory Department OF THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY Will begin its thirteenth academical year at the opening of tbe Uniiversity, Sept.. 3, 1885. Entrance examinations will be held in the Universiiy building, Sept. 2nd and 3rd. Owing to the fact that this Department of the University has severed ita connection with the High School of this city', there has been some modification of its course of instruction. As a preparatory school, its curriculum embraces only those studies which are essential to the advanced work of the University. Thi amount of time required for the completion of its course of study is only two years, for the reason that experience has shown that the average student can be properly fitted for satisfactory collegiate work in this period. This is a point in this utilitarian age which should not be overlooked by any one expecting to attend school the coming year; because it means, 1st, Economy of both time and money ; 21, Vigorous and earnest labor in acquiring the essentials of practical education ; 3d, A short and sure step to the business activities of life ; 4th, Longer time for wirier and more varied culture through the facilities offered by the University, In addition to these thoroughly practical considerations, preparatory students will probobly lie entitled to the many and various privileges enjoyed by University students; all of which offer no small inducement to any one wishing to acquire an education. It is believed that the prestige of Pi-ep. pleasure and fame still asserts itfelf and that prospects of a large attendance at the oiiening of school in September are unusually good. Accordingly the preparatory instructors will be glnd to welcome to the now nrena ratorv

building all of their old pnpils of

last year anil all new ones wnshii'g a pleasant and speedy transit to the opportunities and advantages of tbe

j University,

REPORT of the Condition OF THE ITix-st National Bank AT BLOOMINGTON, in the State of Indiana, at tbe close of business, on tbe FIRST DAY OF TULY, 1885 : KESOUECES. Loans and discounts $211,472 52 Overdrafts, - 2,423 Ot' U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 3 per cents,- 120,000 000 Due from approved Kesorve Agents 24,177 41 Duo from other National Banks, 14,110 62 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers 2,229 61 Real estate $873 70 Furniture & fixtures, 1,094 1,967 70 Current exponses and taxes paid, 259 87 Bills of other Banks,... 3,400 00 Fractional currency, including nickels and cents 116 10 Ooldcoin, 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 69 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In, $120,000 00 Surplus fund, 23,400 00 Undivided profits, 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 .140,076 88 Total, ,. $402,057 69 Stats or Imbiaha, 1 Monro K Coustv, ss. I, W. E. Woodhvrm, Cashier of the nliove namod Bank, do solemnly swoar lhat the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. K. WO0DBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me, this 7tu dayof Jul v. 1885. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public Correct Attest: John Waldkoh, P. K. BtlSKlKK, IIknky C. Duncan. July 8, 1885. Directors.

McCOY & CO., Vault Cleaners. OKFFR thoir sorvicas to the public, and will do all work well and promptly and at low figures. Oidors may be left at J. B. Clark's Grocery Store. Give us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. McCOY CO.

I III Oo ltt& TPk mm w?aj pfgZa

Noliee of AdnioMralioa. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigii'Hl has been appointed by the

clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe

county, Stano of Indiana, Administrator

of the estatij of Jehu M. Cole, lata of

Monroe cour ty, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MOSES M. COLE, July22-84 Administrator. Buskirk & Duncan, Attorneys.

Admiinistratoi'ti Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator of the estate of Jehu M. Cole, will sell at public sale, on tbe promises, at the late residence of decedent, in Van Buren

township, the personal property of said decedent, consisting of Sheep, Hoes, Hor

ses, Farming Ir.iplements, Household

Uoods, decs on FRIDAY.tt e 14TH day of Aueust.1885.

TERMS All sums of $5 and under cash in hand on day of stle. On all sums over that amount s. credit of nine mouths will be given, the purchaser civine notes

with approved security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of

tne state ot Indiana, Willi interest at six per cent, after maturity. Sale to bei'in at S o'clock A. M. MOSES H. COLS, July 222, 115. Administrator. Buskirk & Duncan, Attorneys.

The Indianapolis News

County Fair.

To be held in Monroe County from;

- October 5th to 9th, 1885, on the Grounda west of Bloomintrton, Indiana. The Agricultural Society of Monroe county has been re-organized under the name of llm "Monroe county Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Association," and t fter careful consideration by tile Board of Directors it lias been decided to hold a Fair as stilted above, at which $1,000.00 in Cash will be Paid in Premiums. Thi? is nil enterprise in which all should be int'-rvstel, and in which every citir.nn is expected to take an active piirt. The Exhibition, is expected to show tho progressiva spirit ol our citizens in the Airri-

culiurul, in the Horticultural and in the

aiecnanicai. line. A good track, well arranged, exhibiting balls, and everything convenient is to be constructed. So gut your articles ready for exhibition. In a short time Premium

Lists will lie ready for distribution, of

which not ce will be given. For other particulars (.ddrcss the Secretary, Walter Bradfuti. John T. Mat, President Ass'n.

Ia tbe leading newspaper of tho state, and the cheapest daily In Indiana- It Is independent and fe&rlaaa. ItiBOOtaplete in all ita new features. Itsi oor- . respondents are ilrst-claaa. Ita telegraphic reports are fall and oover ail parts ot the globe. Its market reports are concise and correct, and are flfteest hours In advance of morning paper. Its sura ra Rry of Stat ae ws ia unrivaled. It kal reports aud sketches are thorough and brilliant. It onbltsheti hatract of all the Supreme Court decisions. It is the model newspaper. Ia' circulation Is- larger than that of any two other dallies io Indiana. It is delivered by carriers in over taro hundred towns. Price two cents a copy ; ten cents a week. Bates for "Wants," "For Sale," etc., etc, one cent a word for each Insertlou. Address, The Inolanapotit H&m. Notice or Final Settlcansmt mi Estate. In the matter of the estate of Mary Shutte, decaased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1885, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Marv Shutte, deceased has presented and filed' his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, aad that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the iOth day of September, 1885, at which time all persons interested in said estate are reqqired to appear in said Court and show cause. ifany there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all ethers interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirsUp, or claim to any part of said estate. BBS J. K. ADAMS, Administrator. Aug. 18, 1385. Lounden Atty.

Notice f Admiaistratioi. NOT1CK is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator ef the estate of David Adams, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said est&to is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH D. HANDY, Jun10 85 Administrator. J. II. Loulen, Attorney.

Vault Cleaning;. Prepare for Cholera. JOHN BBOWN has supplied himsslf with deodorizers, tubs and all the appliances necets iry for the successful prosecution of Vault Cleaning, and insures as good work as has ever keen done by foreign parti-H, and for much less monoy. 116 solieite orders and will give prompt attention to them. Bfotlco to Non-Resident. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: In the Slonroe Circuit Court, September Term, :.85. Snndford 11. Barton vs. Henry D. Stringor and Oliver H Coe. Complaint No. 897. Now comes the plaintiff, by Buskirk & Duncan and C. K Worrell, his attorneys, and files hii complaint herein, together with an affidavit of Calvin R. Worrall on behalf of the plaintiff that said defendants Henry D. Stringer and Oliver H. Coe, are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said aotion is to recover on contract against defendant, Henry D. Stringer.nnd to enforce the samn;by proceedings in attachment agninst said" Stringer, and to set aside a conveyance of certain lands an Monroe county, Indiana, by said Henry D. Stringer and wife to Oliver H. Coe, and subject, tho same to execution and Bale, and that said non-resident defendants and each o:f them are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants nu nod, that unites they be and appear on the first day of the next term of tho Monroe Circuit Court, to be halden on the first Monday of September, A D, 1885, t the Court House, in Bloomington, in said Cot nty and Stute, and answer or demur to snM complaint, the same will bo hoard and de termined in thoir absence. Witness iry name, and the seal of said court, affixes at Bloomington, this 19th dav of May, A.D., 1885. skat. 1. W. BROWNINtt, Glerk. Muj27th-85 Monroe Circuit Court.

WALL. PAPER AND Window Shades. 8SF"A fine assortment of (he above articles at tho CITY HOOK STORB. The stylet arc new and bandsomo. They were boug ht, jit prices far below tho usual trade priccts, and will bi sold equally low. Tho;e desiring tueh goods will make n groat mistake if thny do not at luat call sitid learn our nricos bofore purchasing. K. V. COI.B.

Notice of Admlalntratloa. NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersignad baa been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, Slate of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Hugh Sample, late of Monroe county, decenxed. Said estate is supposed Ut bo solvent. NATHAN L. HICK, Aug 12-85 Administrator. K. A. Fhltc. Attorney. Notice to Noa-Renldeatav - The State of Indinna, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, September ' Term, 1885. Complaint No. 81 T. Alvilda Crawley vs. Jacob W. Crawley. Now comes the plaintiff, by James r. M organ, her attorney, and files her com plaint lieiein, together with ah affidavit stating that said defcudant, Jaeoh W. Crawley, is not a resident of the State of Indiana: that said action is for a divorce, and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary party thereto. ' Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant named above, that unless he he and appear on the first day of the nest term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the first Monday of September, A.D. 1885, a?, the Court House in Bloomington in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the easa will be beard and determined in his absence. Witness-my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Blooraington, this tenth day of Julv, AD 1S8B. sitAt.1 D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. August 13, 1885 J. F. Mo.ttO.AS, Att'y

H, J. NIOHOU81, ABCHITKOT

AJkTD PRACTICAL B

Plans and Specifications earefultj

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Administrator' Sala NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tbe undersigned, Administrator of the estate of David Adams, deosaasd, wi ll offer for salt, at public auction, at the late residence of the deceased, ia Berry township, Monroe county, at 10 o'clock A. M. on Thursday, July 30th, 1889, the personal property of said estate, eon. tualing of horses, cows, hogs, cattle, wagoa and larming implements, and of boneeidold and kitchen furniture, and various other articles.

O oo K S tor E.

THE PROPRIRTOB of the City Book Store announces to all Ma eld patrons, and aii immeuse number of aew oues, that he is Still on HnnOas. and though be has been very slaw ia stating the faot, be ia still in the City of Bloomington, and better prepared than over to cater to the varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition: to nn immense stock of School and Cellega Toxt Books he has a line supply of Wall Paper, Win dow Shades and Fixtures, Fine Paper and Envelopes, Sqratah Bvefcs anil Memorandums in large varieties, Miscellaneous Books, tjunonos, oil. ptisTistsas. euporior Pocket Cutlery, Geld Pens, AU btuiis, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too groat to admit of enumeration. His News Htantl is well supplied with choice Koading. lie alao carries a full line of SC H OOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet the literary wants of this community. Tnaohers. and olhor friends of education are invited to make bU store their headqunrtnrs, whore they will Ixt cordially welcomed, and no ctl'orl spared u make tbeir stay pleasant. K. P, COLli, BJovinington, Ind., Oct. 1, 1MM.

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