Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 September 1885 — Page 2

r

Printed each Wednesday Morning, by

WILLIAK A. SABS, Xditor and Publisher.

$3 4DTASCE, 1.0 a Year

And now General Butler says he is oat of polities. He does not say whether or not politics is entirely out of him.

The Administration is now busily engaged demonstrating that to be a fourth class Republican postmaster is to be first class offensive partisan. The Postmaster-General has been so busy of late removing offensive partisans that he has failed to look after the legitimate business of V.w office. A a result there are a

dozen large cities out of postal cards,

and the Department is also out and most ask until they cau be printed.

It would be just as well for the re

form gang to keep one eye on the public business while the other is looking after an offensive cusp.

The Eastern papers speak of

President Cleveland's trip to the north end of New York as though it was a long journey for the President, and one which took him to the wilds of the wilderness where he enjoyed the free mountain air and the fastnesses of regions seldom trod bv man. Of course for a man

who was never outside the State of Kew- York and New Jersey until

he started for Washington to fill an office which a few mistakes has

thrown him into, a trip even to the north end of New York was enlarg

ing his idea of the extent of territory covered by the United States. m .e m

Almost every day the telegraph

brines news of some mill or mills

in the East that have been shut

down for a few months or a year,

starting up again. Iron mills, wool

en mills and cotton mills, glass.

works and manufactories of various

kinds are resuming work and giving employment to men who have lieen idle for many months. These

things indicate better times. Mon

ry is becoming more plentiful and

caoital less timid. Within a year

4. the cry of hard times will have end

cd and business will have taken on

new life. These periodical dull seasons, like the prosperous ones, must ran their course, and fortunately the present close time in money matters is nearly ended.

most successful wheat growers in meeting

the country which says : "The Michigan Bronze and the Marrino Amber we think without doubt the two heet varieties in the market. Wheat is winter-killed by the freezing and thawing of the soil in such a way as to throw the plants out of the ground. Exposing the bottom of the roots to the wind ; or, by water standing on the surface around the plant which be

comes water-soaked and is killed

by severe freezing while in this

condition. If your wheat is killed

from the first cause it will do better if planted in drills, and if most

of your winds are from one direc

tion tne drills should be run at right angles with this line. If the winds comes from all quarters it would be better to plant in drills running east and west. "If the killing is from standing water in the spring, better sow broad cast and leave the surface as smooth as possible. Wheat stands unfavorable winters best when it sets a moderate but vigorous and

healthv growth in the fall. This

generally will be secured by so wing

moderately early in a one, weu worked seed bed. resting on a 6rm-

. it i i i - j rri

er DUt weu worsea oea. xne

depth to be sown will depend a good deal upon the soil, but should

not exceed 1 inches."

Mr. Cox, as a further improve

ment in wheat culture, has determ

ined to give his fields a light

covering with straw, as a means of

preventing toe growing wheat trom freezing out.

of the Coant'f atantltn.

Bear of

General Logan is convinced that the appointments of the Administi&tiou will need thorough investigation. The General, in his capacity as Senator, proposes to investigate thorougly,and all the conntry knows when he undertakes to investigate anything at all it means t'tat the occasion will be both interesting and warm for the other fel

lows. He has a peculiar interest in the matter. Last spring he saw each day long editorials in mugwump organs praising Cleveland for bis loyal adherence to Civil Service reform, and at the same time felt the powerful influence the Administration weilded against him by prostituting the Civil Service in Illinois and making federal appointments ao as to control the Legislature, thus to secure the election of a Democratic Senator against the choice oi a large majority of the people.

The more we hear from the

Mugwump the more we are con

vinced that be is a queer kind of

cattle. He knows nothing bat Civil

Service in connection with the Gov

ernment. He insists that nothing

merits attention so much as Civil

Service. Any man or party that

does not present a plank demanding Civil Service reform above everything else, is unworthy of notice

in their opinion. As a matter of

fact the Civil Service reform is largely a humbug. It ranks in importance far c below the tariff,

the internal revenue, or even the hackneyed and dishonored demand that the colored man in the South be permitted to vote and that his vote be counted. We are glad to notice that John Sherman in opening the Ohio campaign spoke out on these subjects, and demonstrated the insignificant and narrow basis upon which the mug

wumps stand. We are not surpris

ed either that they are net pleased with his words.

Pisa at tbe Front Doer.

No article entering so generally in

to the food of every family has been

more villainously adulterated than

bakiner nowder. For the purpose

of underselling those powders of ab

solute purity and whoisomeness

which alone are safe for use in food,

hundreds of dealers are putting up bakine powders with cheap and

adulterated cream of tartar, which

contain lime, earth, etc., adding

strength by the free use of alum.

These adulterated powders are

"shoved" upon the public with the

greatest presuitency. lliey are nrst

given away ten in samples at pri-

vate residences, with circulars con taining bogus analysis and certifi

cates, and lalse representations as

to their value, etc. A his tact ot it

self is sufficient to condemn them.

A first-class article will sell on its merits. No manufacturer whose

roods are of vaiue can afford to

give them away, and none but the

cheapest make and most inferior or

unmarketable goods require to be

distributed free in order to get the

public to use them, and this meth

od is adopted only by parties who

have failed to dispose of their wares

through the ordinary and legitimate

channels ot trade.

Free samples of articles of food

left at the house should be regard

ed with suspicion. J. here is no

guarantee of their wholesomeness

while there is real danger that they

contain a fatally poisonous coin

pound. Many instances of poison

nig from the using of such samples

are recorded. The only safe way is to consign all such samples immediately to the ash barrel, and to turn a deaf ear

to the statements made by their venders. ' It is not worth while to trifle with life and health to tbe ex

tent of testing every doubtful bak

ing powder that comes along. Bet

ter to rely upon the old reliable

brand, like the Royal, which has

by a quarter of a century's constant

use proved its perlect wnotesome-

ness and efficiency, or some other

brand that is not so worthless and cheap that its proprietors can afford

to give it away by the cart-load. It is in its favor that the Royal Baking Powder is never given away

sold by means of lotteries, nor accomanied by chrnmos, spoons, crockery, or other gifts, except the

gifts of absolute purity, wholesomeness, full weight, and superlative leavening power. Its own merits have been its chief advertisement, and they have secured for it the

constant patronage of the American

people to an extent beyond the combined sale of all other baking powders, The Royal Baking Powder ie certified by all the chemists as absolutely pure and perfect.

Tho Monroo County Board of Education met at Bloomington, Sept. let, at 2 p. tn., in the Superintendent's office. John T. Woodward was Appointed Sec retary, and John B. Hnzel, Sup't., President. Roll called and all responded but Thomas Farr, Marion tp.; J:is. At. King, Wash

ington tp.; Wilson Adams, Bloomington tp.; J as. B. Bender, Salt Cr.'ok tp.; - E. P. Cole, City Schools; G K. Perry, Town Schools.

A vote taken and MeGulrey's Revised

Headers wore adopted for the schools of

Monroo comity.

A discussion as to wumuer mown s

Physiology was the proper text book in physiology or not. DecidiHl to still use

Brown's itevisca l'hysioiegv in me scuuuis

of the county.

Jlo other changes miwio la texi uooas. Tho now program made by Mr. Hazel

is adopted for tho schools. A motion made and (ulopied that every

Trustee visits each school ol' their prospec

tive districts once every month during tne school and report how the -eacher is managing his school whether they are making a success or not, and report the same to the Supt of the county. This is done

in order that the seneois snu oe a succusn and that a teacher who cannot teach or manage his school successfully shall quit and the place bo filled by some competent person. The following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, that all teachers falling to attend Township Institutes! as tho law directs, shall forfeit one day' wages for each day absent from the institutes. Resolved, that all teachers shall bo required to observe all National Holidays withnnt n&v.

A motion was made and carried that the fnnntv Ttnnrd of Klnr:ltIon meet the fol

lowing Saturday after the County Institute, in order that we can investigate how: the schools are progressing and to attend

to other school business.

The Township Institutes win ue nero as

follows: Bean Blossom, Washlngtonj

Marion, Benton and HicMand, tne nrsi Saturday in each month; Bloomington,

v.n Rnren Pfirrv and Salt Creek, the sec

ond Saturday in each month; Polk, Cleaij

Creek, and Indian Creek, tne intra ssawrj rinv In AApll month.

The County Superintendent will meet

the teachers of tne araereni townsnipa

a general institute as follows: uioonung ton. Perrv. Salt Creek and Benton, 8epl

- ' n. . . 1 ! t. 1 AM.i

is INNS, ax Hioomineion. hkhmuu "i

Bean Blossom, Sept. 11th, at. Ellettsvllle Polk and Clear Creek, Sept. 8th, at Smith ville. Indian Creek and fan Buren, Sept

10th. at Stanford. Washington ana iar

inn Snnt 19ih. at HicdoSlun.

Ttnaniviwr that a coiiv of the minutes O

this meeting be published in each of th

county papers.

The comet which will be visi

ble in a few days knowu as Tutis -tel'B comet, and returns every thirteen years. Another which is known as Ulber's, which was first

seed in 1815, ought to put in an appearance shortly, as it is visible

once in seventy-five years. Swift's

comet, which has a period of five

and a halt years, also ought to show up towards the end of the present year.

On September 20, 1883, Umri

Thompson shot and killed Jacob

Johnson, four miles northeast ot

Salem. A vigorous but unsuccess

ful effort was made at the time to

McCALLA HAVE

REGISTERED.

One of the most dangerous

counterfeits ever put out in this

country is now being worked off.

It ie a ten-dollar U. S. Treasury note so perfect in design and execution as to deceive many of the

most expert money-handlers. The bill is lettered C, of the issue 1875. The fiber lines have been closely imitated by printing, and in some

places by pen. Tbe only flaws

which gives the bill away to an

expert are in the printing. In the

upper border of tbe note, the words

This note is a legal tender," "ten

dollars," the words are crowded,

and the word "This" is printed

"Tmc " TV. 4Ua nnlinaMr ftliodririir

this is hardly noticeable, however. The imprint of "Engraved and

printed," &c, in fine type at the bottom is poorly done. The num

bering is rather defective to an expert. Otherwise the bill is nearly

THE

NEW STOCK. All the Staples and Novelties in Dress Goods, Notions, Fancy Articles, Dress Trimmings, etc.,

are among the New Goods.

JL 1IIU1

Tfc Nat.

WALKER BOOT

The latest patterns and colors in Rib

bons, fine Collars and Chins, Under

wear for Men, Women and Children,

Dress Trimmings in immense variety,

latest styles in Shawls for Jb all and

W inter, aud in fact everything that is

usually found in A JPirst Class Dry Goods Store.

Ellettsvllle litems. From EllotM ville Citizen.

Last week Mrs. Hester Bevill

was visiting friends at Indianapolis

Miss Marv Kelley, of Greencas

tie, has been visiting the family cjt

G. B. Moore.

Yesterday morning J. R. Car

nenter and wile started tor &.eo

tucky to visit friends a few weeks

Uncle John Ellett and daughte

Margaret have been very ill for sej

eral weeks.

Miss Mary Hinds, of Bloomingj-

ton, was visiting tne lamily ot M

Eakm last week.

Mrs. Gillaspie, of Indianapoliij,

accompanied by Miss Gillaspie.havje

been visitinc thu ninny ot M

Milam.

A surprise party was given Ui

cle Johnson Sharp by his children

last Tuesday, that being the bSt

birthday of Mr. S, Only a fe

outside the family were presen

The occasion was a very agreeable

one, and among those who seemcjd

most happy was Uncle Johnson.

Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Jane

Moore, mother ol i. . Moore,

this place, died at her home thn

miles north ot this place. The d

ceased was born in North Carolina

in 1795. She removed to this com:

tv with ber husband, John Moore

deceased, over 50 years ago. Site

was tbe mother ot several children

most of whom survive her. Fj

several years the deceased was helj less, caused bv rheumatism. Fui:

eral services were conducted

Rev. G, W. Terry yesterday ever

ing,and her remains laid by the sit

of her husband in a private burn

ground on the farm.

F. E. Worley returned from Int.

lan springs last Saturday, alter

visit ot two weekti, during wuicn

time he gained seven pounds

weight.

How ( Raise Wisest.

',y. S. Cox, of Greencastle, having bad good success in raising wheat from seed brought from the

Wtb, still in pursuit ot intor

mat ion on that subject, and is just

.3 :.etpt of a letter from one of the

Obltnarjr.

Mrs Lncinda Throop was born

Sept. 3d, 1815, in Jf ayette Co., Ky.,

six miles south ot Lexington. Her

parents were Richard and Fanny

tiunter. one was one ot nine children, five boys and four girls,

all ot whom are now dead except

Mrs. Eliza Sluss. Luanda became

tbe wife of John W. Throop, Feb

17th, 1835. and was the mother of

eleven children, seven of whom are

dead. The deceased leaves surviv

ing b,er, her husband John W.

Throop, and the following children

Mrs. Maggie x . iiurrell, Mrs. JUIa Bollenbacher, William J. Throop,

and Miss Essie Throop. Sister

Throop joined the Christian church

under the preaching of Elder Black, at the great revival of 1868-9. and

lived a consistent member until her death, and when the great change

came she expressed herself willing and ready to go, and desired her

husband and children to meet her

in the better land. B.

auditor s ANNUAL Report. TUK undersigned Auditor submits tho following Report of Receipt and Expend -ures of Monroo county, Indiana, for tiia yer euding Slay 31, 1885:

BICKI PTS.

Damage and cost, 36 52

perfect, and, no doubt, has aud will j rpH;u;TlXl8S4:M', isjio n

Balance in Treasury at tbe last Annual Report, $7,668 80 COUKTT KEVKKCK. Jury expense, Owen uo, $301 20 " " Lawrence co., 133 85 McKinncv judgment, 454 30 Poor Asyiura, 56 oo Special Judges, 115 00 Docket fees, circuit court, 62 00 Jurv fees, 27 00

Elf BNDITU RES.

There baa been warrants drawn as follows: County Rextnne. Fees and salaries, SC.459 03 Jurors, 2,998 05 Eailiffs, 404 50 Poor, 5,189 59 Specific. Docket fees, et.et., $62 00 Special Judges, 115 00 Atty tien'l for scbool fund, 1,389 31

County, 621 12

A KEW TREATMENT

For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,

Dynptpsia, Catarrh, Headache, Debility Itheumafhm, Muralaia, and all Chronic

and famous Disorders.

A CAR D. AVe, tho undersigned, having received

great and permanent benefit from the use of "COMPOUND OXYGEN," prepared and administered by Dm. Stark kt &

Palek, ol' Philadelphia, and being satis-

fled that it is a bow discovery in medical

science, ar.d nil that is claimed for it, consider it a duty which we owe to the ninny

thousands who are suffering from chronic

and so-CF.lled "incurable" diseases to do ail that w e van to make its virtues known and to inspire the public with confidence. Wo have personal knowledge of Drs. Starkey & Pnlen. They are educated, intelligent, and conscientious physicians, who will ict we are sure, make any statement wh eh the; do not know or believe to bo true, nor publish any testimonials or report) of cases which are not genuine.

NY m. l. ,lv kllky, Member of Congress

from Philadelphia. T. S. Arthur, Editor and Publiiher "Arthur's Home Magazine,"

Philadelphia. V. L. Conrad, Editor

"Lutheran Observer," Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa, June 1, 1882. In order tn meet a natural inquiry in

regard to our professional and personal

standing, and to give increased confidence

in our statements ana in tne genuineness

of our testimonial and reports of cases we

print tne above card trom gentlemen well

and wido y Known and ot toe nignest per

sonal character.

Our "Treatise of Compound Oxygen,"

containing a history ot the discovery of

and mcdt.ot action ot tms ramarKame curative agent, and a large record of surpris

ing curea in Consumption, Uatarrn, neuralgia, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc., and a

wide range of chronic diseases, will be

sent free.

Address, Drs. STARKEY & PALES, 1529 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa.

continue to victimize many people.

The total number of deaths in Spain from the cholera since its outbreak is 72,347. The Martinsville Republican's

fat roau walked into a certain business house, on his rounds to see who

desired anything in the way ot ad

vertisements and noticed that a

drummer stood by the counter with

hut sample valises open. "Any

thing you want to say in the paper

this week?" said the t. m. to the man behind tbe counter. "No," said the business man; "I don't believe in advertising, I wouldn't

Dalinq. taxes, 1883, 2,142 01, Bridge taxes, 1894, 3,088 00 Interest taxea, 1884, 1858 58 Uopair taxe. 1884. T74 65

-$39,064 30

u'BHrmi TAxas. Rogers pike, $1,251 11 Stephens pike, 542 78 Hiirht pike. 993 18

tukki-ih.k uexps, Stephens pike, $4,600 Hight pike, 10,500 "W'j lie pike, 22.600

TSWSISHEF TAX KB. Ijocal tuition i-evenue, 3,972 41 Township revenav, 3,825 19 Road rtvonue, 4,707 59 Don revenue, 1.230 00

Special scbool revenue, 7,727 54

2,787 07

37,700 00

2,087 43 966 45 858 15 141 85

Criminals,

Buildings, Inquests,

Roads rnd Highways. Pike repairs. 101 00 Damages, 839 00 Pike expenses, 521 50 County roads, 136 65 1.598 15 Poor Asylum, 1,627 47 Elections, 273 90 Books & stati'ery, 1,589 67 Assssiing, 1,2?4 00 Insane, 310 84 Printing, 510 30 Bridges, 9,524 97 Interest Bonds, 3,000 00

do County, 94b 58 Fox bounty,

Rnvenue refunded, Artesian Well,

Redemption of land, tionns cang. township fund, Interest do do do

Lnnns common school fund,

do

21,462 78 383 50 4.151 10 2.461 09 4,580 56 . 2,181 01 423 23 15,114 7S

3,948 58 141 60 G5 94 1,337 91 941,21 ;

28

give you a cent fur all tbe advertise

raents." me u rummer waiicn im

tne t. m. was nan way to uie oor, lnturu.t j.,

and then slowly taking-tip his va- Fine, and forfeitures, liacs. remarked. "Well, that lets me!ta school dividond,

out. I don't care to sell on time to any man in this age who does 4. i i: : ........:..!.... T i. ...

r . a . ! . .7.i ...;ii, ' Balance in Troaurv,

X waui, wmriKt: iipa i.u .u , Tho halnnce in Treasury belongs to the dead man, I will go to the grave-; following funds:

vard and swop tombstones. Good ' County revenue, $3,0J9 18

day, sir."

Turnpike Expense. Rogers pike, 905 00 Hight pike, 13,208 82 Stephens pike, 7,31? 97

Wylio pike, 5,003 34

-2G.43U 13

Tntal receipis, Total expenditure!,

Township Taxes.

' Local tuition rovenue, $3,972 44

I37,98 23 Township revenue, 3,825 19 105,896 91 ; Road revenue, 4,707 59 i Dog revenue, 1.230 00

$32,089 31 j Special school revenue, 7,727 56

BridgM revenue,

Interest revenne,

Kupair revenue,

3,098 00

1,858 58 m ei

Professor Knapp, of the Iowa Loans com sch.fuad, 723 80

Agricultural College, recommends j fines & forfeitures, 423 23 a paint composed of three parts of, Int C0OTnlen w)lool fdi M

crude petroleum ana one part or ; ;Lo,in( cons, township, 236 os

jnt. eong. townsmp, 1,288 S5 Wyliepike, 16,981 66

Mr

la

A singular acquisitive man

has broken out among the township

trustees of this Slate. A larj: number of them huve been caugl

issuing bogus warrants, notabljy

John B. Clawson, oi Warren towr ship, Vigo county, who issued $40

000 in warrants. When advisdd

that he would probably be arrestee!

he indignantly left tor Canad

He instinctively felt that he would

meet sympathizing friends in th;t haven of the down trodden and

hot pressed. God bless old Cam da ! We can all go there when the:

is no other place to go with safety,

Indianapolis Herild.

Francis Murjny's temperance theory is that every man

must become a constitutional anient!

ment for himself. When peop cease drinking the traffic will ceas

and it is not likely to be extirpatdd

before that hapjiens. 1 be enectu way, therefore, to kill the traffic

to convert the peop e by reason add

appeal to abstain from a habit that

is injurious and dangerous.

Since the 1st inst. all mail

matter from Canada is being fuinfi

gated by officers of the llevenue

Marine Hospital service, the fumi

gation talcing place at tne statuin nearest the frontier. No suiall-pclx

is wanted by mail.

John McFall, a Vigo county tanner, had five steers killed by

lightning. There is a strand of wire on his fence, and the steers were walking about two rods apart in a path alongside the fence, aud all dropped in tbeir tracks.

San Dieco, Cal., city lots are

e

advertised in Chicaj'o papers at tl

rate of five dollars for 125x25 fecit

An investigation shows that tile

said lots are located about sixteen

miles out of town on worthless sit hills. The name of the firm doii tbe advertising is II. Leavitt & C

and one

linseed oil, with the cheap mineral

paints as a body. He says that a paint of this kind has been used ou some of the out buildings and fences on the Iowa Agricultural College farm, and it lias been quite as durable as more expensive kinds. The paint may be improved by adding white lead, but this would increase the cost considerably, while it is unnecessary when the paint is to be used on fences and cheap barn buildings. Where crude petroleum can be obtained for $2 or ?3 per barrel, and the mineral paint for two or three cents a pound, there may be something saved, especially for covering coarse, rough work. For sale, by John Little, at his sewing machine and furniture store, north of Wijson's grocery, a spring mattress springs and mattress combined i good order. Cost when new $18. Will be Sold remarkably low. Call before purchasing. The National Hotel, under the management of Mr. Laws, is one of the cleanest, neatest and cosiest

houses in southern Indiana. The hotel has been re-painted and re-

papered throughout.newly furnished

and equipped, and with comfortable

beds and cheerful rooms offers in

ducements to the weary traveler seldom equaled iu cities of greater

pretensions than Blooinington. The table is always supplied with the best that the market affords, and aa the preparation of the food is superintended by Mrs. Ijaws in peraon, nothing is ieft to be desired. Such a hotel as the National is, under Mr. 1 aw's management, will add to the

favorable reputation of the town,

and the bouse deserves a liberal patronage. The August examination, conducted , by Superintendent Hazel

resulted as follows: The number

securing a grade for 36 months was

1. But one secured a 24 months

grade. For a 13 months grade

there were but twelve successful ap

plicants. and but seven secured a

six months1 grade. Number pres ent at the August examination, 36

Right pike, 696 88

Knfiett pike, 947 29 Township revenue, 319 45 Road revenue, 319 TO Special sohool, 715 19 Local tuition, 531 94 Dog revenue, 143 00 Total balance, S32,132 1l Overpayment St'ns pike, 42 80 True bal. in Trca8tiry,$33,889 31 Outstanding Warranto. County proper, $48,80? 59 Pike orders, 4,704 64 Township orders, 2,018 28

Countv bonds,

Wylie pike bonds, Stephens pike, Kogers pike, Hight pike,

Outstanding Bonds.

-$55,53(1 51

50.000 33,700 4,800 6,500

17,500

$102,600

1,463 78

Redemption of land. 388 50

I.onn?, Cong. Townsuip Fund, 4,186 Tl

Interest, do do do 3,239 36

Loans common school fund, 4,375 20 Interest do do do 2,221 o:

State school dividend, 15,114 78

The Indianapolis News

Is tbe leading newspaper of the state, and the ebjeapest daily in Indiana. It ie Independent and fearless. Ittacoeftplete tn all its new feature. In eorrespondentB are lUrst-class. Its telegraphic reports are full and cover jl parts of the globe. Its market report are concise and correct, and art fifttsja hour in advance of moraing papen. Its summary of Sta te newaUimrivaled. Its local reporta and sketches are t&opough aud brilliant. It pubUabo abstracts of all the Supreme Court decisions. It U the model aewepape Jt chrculHtiosi is larger than that at aB? two other dallies in Indiana. IttedAUvered by canters in over two bjmdnflt towns. Price two cents a copy ; ton cents a week. Itatea for "WsuB "For Sale," etc., ., on casta wtm (or each Insertion. Addae, His Indianapolis Ntvn.

NoUue of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the elerk of the Circuit Court of Menroo count;, Stato of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Jehu M. Cole, late of Monree county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MOSES H. COLE, July2!-8t Administrator. Iluskii'k & Duncan, Attorneys.

Total expenditures, $118,69180

Outstanding warrants, J une,R4, 42,735 62

Total warrants to be redeemed, $161,427 42 Outstanding warrantstJune'85, 55,530 51

Total redeemed by Treasurer, $105,896 91

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

New Restaurant and Lunch Room KreBger's) Corner.

JOSEPH

HESSIOlf

Farm for sale. Wm. C.

Whisnand, two miles northwest of

Blooinington, has a farm for sale.

Any one desiring to buy will call

b, jou him for particulars.

lja opened a Luuch Room and Restaurant in the Kreuger Corner Room, weft of Jos. M. Howe's corner, and will keep choice supply of all manner of the jest

Uanned Uoods, uysters, ;onH).nas,UalceE, and everything the market affords for a satisfactory lunch or meal.

The patronage ol the public is soli. -i ted.

Aa a oung man was looking over a oarrel of eggs in a Jersey City grocery a few weeks ago, he found upon one the following inscription: "If this you see, young man, write just as soon as fou can, au let me heat from my fav srito egg; this great boon I Imroblj beg. Julia Bricrsou, AY&rtflf H, Ohio.' Hie youth at once wrole to tre above address, inclosing his ph yniph, and received a reply and picture from the writer of the lines. The vorrcspondenc eon t ivied to the siitiufaction of both parties, aud a wedding i announced.

It was a good saying of one, "Wilt thou be great? Begin from below." As the roots of the tree descend, so the branches ascend. The lower any man is in this sense, the higher shall that man bo ruised. The lowest valleys have Uie blessing of fruitfnlness, while the high (nouut iius ate barren.

ft would seem u be scarcer? wlthta Jbo bounds of belief to state that very large quantities of cleomiirgariue or "butterlue," which is a shorter name uid batter understood, is constantly be Ing sent to Europe. According to the present rale of export It will amount to 7rv narlv four millions of dollars nor laaami In uus country the quantity 4sumed Is larger than aloctost any oaf

:tmt lmaftot. , . ... j

S

ALESME

N

WANTED.

To canvuss for the sale of Nur

sery Stock ! Steady amployment guaran

teed. SALAKl Afltl KJ.r.E US EM PAID. Apply at once. (Rofer to this paper.) OH ASK BKOS., Rochester N.Y.

Red Heifer. Taken up by William Giles, living in Richland tp., Monroe county, Indiana, In August, 1885, one red heifer about nine months old, with some white hairs on tinea ra and body, apprailed at $11.00 by T. J. By era and 8. IX Pettus, August 22d, 1885, before James M. Parks a Justice of tbe Peace. Tho above is a correct copy taken from the register of estrays in my office, September 3d, 1885. D. W. BROWNING, Clerk, Monroe Circuit Court.

Sept. 9, 1885.

McCOY t CO., "Vault Cleaners, OFF.FR their services to the public, and will do all work well and promptly and at low figures. Oider.s may be left lit J. U. Clark's Grocery Store. Give us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. McCOY & CO.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of tbe estate of Andrrvr F. Dodds, deceased. In tho Monroe circuit court, September Term, 1886. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of tho estate f Andrew K. Jodd8,decciised, has presented and illod his account and vouchers in final settlement of said ostute, and that the same will come up for examination and notion of said circuit court on tho 17th day of Septembor, 1885, nt which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any thore be, why said account and vouchors should uot be approved. And tho heirs of said estate, and all others interests! therein, are also hereby required, at tho time mid placo aforesaid, lo anpoar and make proof of their heir-

I thin or claim to anv purl ot hum estate.

i CL-EL-L-AND F. DODDrl,

upe, Any. Aii. -err. intra tor.

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," ar il after careful considuralion by lltd Bnrd r Directors it has been decided tu hold a Fair as stated above, at which $1,000.00 in Cash will be Paid in Premiums.

Tlii- is an enterprise in which all should be intetwled, and in which every citizen is cxpoc .tid to take an active part. The Exhibition is eipooted to show the progressive spirit of our citizens in the Acricultursl, in the Horticultural and in the Mechanical line. A good track, well arranged, exhibiting halls, aid everything convenient is to be constructed. So got your articles ready for exhibition. In a short time Premium

Lists will be readv for distribution, of

which notice will be given. For other particulars address the Secretary, WiXTKR BbADFCT. Joiijc T. Mat, President Ass'n.

Notice or Final Settlement of Estate. In the matter of the estate of Mary Shutte, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Septeaaber Term, 1885. Notice U hereby given that tbe uadersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Mary Shutte, deceased, has presented aftd filed his account and voucher i 8a1 settlement of said estate, and that the sam will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the lata day of September, 1385, at which tiase silt persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show causa.

ii;any thr. - M,wny saia account ana voacn erajihoulu not be approved.

And tne noira oi aaia sum, ana mi

others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their hrkip,

or claim to any pan oi sam ssuis.

Om4. F. AUAMO, Administrator. Aug. 13, 18SS. Lounden Atty.

Vault dualling. lPienare for Cholera.

JOHN BROWN has supplied himself

with deodorisers, tubs and all tne appliances ne-sessary for the successful prosecution of Vault Cleaning, and insures As

good work as has ever been done by foreign -parties, and fer much less nionny. He solicits ordars and will give prompt attention to them.

NoUlce to BJon-ResldentB. Stftta iif TnriimiA. nnrfM cnuntv. M :

In t'ie Monroe Circuit Court, Septem

ber Term, 1885.

Sand ford M. Barton vs. Henry D. Stringer and Oliver H Coe. Complaint No. 897. New :omes the plaintiff, by Buskirk & Duncan and 0. R. Worrall, his attorneys, and files his 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 action is to recover on contract against defendant, Henry D. Stringer.and to enloroo the samnby proceedings in attachment, against said Stringer, and U set aside a conveyance of certain lands in Monroo county, Indiana, by said Henry D. Stringer and wife to Oliver H. Coe, and subject the same to execution and sale, and that said non-resident defendants and each of them are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore horoby given said defendants named, that unless they be and appear on tho first day of the next term of the Monroo Circuit Court, to be bolden on the 3 rst Monday of September, A.D. 1885, at the Court House, in Rloomtngton, in said County and Slate, and answer or demur tn said complaint, the same will bo heard and determined in their absonoo. Witneits my name, and the seal of said court, atBxed at Bloomington, this 19tb day of May, A.D., 1885. rsAi. D. W. BROWNING, eierk. May2ith-85 Monroe Circuit Court.

notice of Admlulatratlea. NOTICE is hereby given that the tnr dcrsigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monree county, Slate of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Hugh Sample,' late of Monroe couutr, deceased. SaU estate is supposed to be solvent. NATHAN L. RICK, Aug 12-85 Administrator. R. A. Fui.k, Attorney.

Notice to Kon-Resist eata. Tha State of Indiana, Monroe couatv. In the Monroe circuit court, September . Term, 1885. Complaint No. 817, Alrilda Crawley ve. Jacob W. Crawler. . Now comes the plaintiff, by isanef: Morgan, her attorney, and files kr compliant hoiein, together with mm' attWnvit elating that said defendant, Jacob W. Crawley, is not a resident of tha State of Indiana: that said action is for a divorce and that said nan-resident defendant is a, necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given eaid defendant named above, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to bo bolden on the first Monday of September ;" A.D. 1885, at the Court House in Blooeoington in said county and State, and mr. swer or demur to said complaint, tts) aasaa -will be heard and determined in hi ab . sence. Witness my name and the Seal of aaid Court, affixed at Bloomington, this tenth day of Jalv. A.D. 1885. baVI "D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. ' August 12, 1885 J. F. MoBOAW, Att

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Administrator's Sale. NOTIOB IS HERBBY OIV12T that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of David Adama, defeased, will offer far sale, at public auction, at the late residence of tho deceased, in Berry -township, Monroo county, at 10 o'clock A. M. on Thursday, July 30th, 188J, the personal property of said estate, oonsisting of hones, cows, bogs, oattle, wagoev and (arming implements, and of hoo hold and kitchen furniture, and virion' other articles.

IB oo K S tor E. THE PROPRIETOR of the City Book Store announce! to all bis M patrons, and an immense number of . ones, that ho is Still on Havu, and though he has been very slow in stet- ' ing the fact, he ia still in tho City of '. Bloomington, and better prepared than ever to cater to tho varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition to an immense stock of School and Colege Text Books he baa a line supply, of Wall Paper. Window Shades and Fixtures. Fine Paper and Envelopes, Sqreteh Books and Memorandums iu largo varioties, Miscellaneous Books, cnnoMog, oil. paintmcs. superior Pocket Cutlery, Geld Pena, Albums, and Fancy Articles in ahandanco, too great to admit of enumeration. His NevTj Stand is well supplied with choice Reading, He also carries a full line of SCBOOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet tho literary wants of thif. community. Teachnre , and other friends of education are invited to make his store their bead., quarters, where they will be cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their ftnv pleasant. K. P. COJBB.

: UluonjKigtca, lad., Oet 1, 1884,

- t 1 " '