Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 September 1885 — Page 2

"we

Prmtrd wcA PMaMfay fcrwiif, jr

IX aCTAHCB, sUM a ""tear

Tara piste Bn ValML

Judge W. H. Martin of Bed. jofd, heard the toropike iitjoacXWD

last week, in which aa eflbrt made to show that turnpike

were a class of indebtedness

its etf Swrt Bwltasalse.sw.

Oaoffe BoUenbacher died on last Than day morning of disease of the heart. For some time he had been suffering with complication of diseases uicludlog Bright's disease and paralysis of the facebut a heart trottbte was the immediate cause of his death. He clang to life with remarkable tenacity and fully retained his mental faculties until the end. He pasted away peacefully at 7 o'clock in the mornlnz, surrounded by his devoted wife aad children. George Bollenbacher was one of the oldest citizens of the cennty, having came to Bloomington in 1848. lie was born in Bavaria, Germany, Jnne 17, 1825, ensequently was a little past sixty years of age at the time of his death. He was the third son

of a family of six children. In 1KH, when mru a A mwm4, wttti Ma narnnta thev

for which the COOntyis bound, and located In Maryland where he learned the . . . 1- - trade f a shoemaker. Upon his arrival if this were so the limit of taxation raoon,iBeton started a shoe shop

itt Monroe COOntV baa already been and by hta energy and industry soon had

reached and the issue of sucb bonds bovine,,. jfe .forwards built a block of

u. Judge Martin hosiness houses on College Avenue, just would De Illegal. 4 oage iuarun . h wlc .nd onened a

K.l.t In anlataBee. aa had been held I boot and shoe store, of which he was still

- - ... nnuRHiLT at luc umv vi uis uvtmu.

by Jodge Auma ia a siiniiar pro- i he fofmed , p,rtnersh,p with his son

eeediaa?. that thee bonds bind the George and J. H. Ryors in thospoae du I whioh lutaiiuua hu ainca became

property

within a radraa of two

miles of the read, tnat tney an not county bond, and that their isBOC is legal. The road will beboilt.

individual enterprise going up, one of which is to cost $4,000. More stalls, pens and space for exhibition will be a necessity. $1,800 in the speed list.

The Woman's Department has a - li

so increased as to require an me

pper floor of the Exposition Hall,

brick structure 3UU feet long ana

150 leet wide. $175 in three premiums is offered for the best drilled female companies not less than sixteen in each compaoy.witli Brooms, Fans, or Spears.

A tine display of German Carp

Fish will be on exhibition.

The prosperity of the country,

and the evident wealth of the fam

ine community is largely due to

the improved Live Stoek, and wonderful improvement in Agricultural

Machinery, which will be illustrat

ed at the State Fair. No enterpris

ing farmer can afford to stay away

from tbe Urand -Liducator.

vtMMlve and la at nresent carried on by

the firm of Bollenbseber & Sons. About

aannmiia Invested in the enterprise, in

1848, the deceased was married to Marg . Rhawver. who lived with her father,

Christopher Shawyer, in the North partof th mrratr. His wife survives him. The

wnhnr tlMmarriaee was thirteen child

Prasident Cleveland is bank at dren, twelve of whom are sail living, yta i ;

w ; a a lain lies nai uu n luunn, ajM-wa.

Washington. wr is we w jZrTgii, Ltaie White, Mary

office seekers to move opon i Northcott, Kate Aitell, Julia Floyd ana

-l. Ttunr ahnnkt mOVP IB S I nn4x Knlan.

l j , ,L iial.t to ita final 1 The deceased was a member of Hleoratwdy and press the figbt to Its BOM Masons. He bekmead to

. Magwwnpa may c 1 particular church, bat throughout Ms

J j th inner walls of the W bite I llfn wan known as an honorable man, and

ww I l JiainiMi i at ttts time or nig aeatn tsukou an u wi

nonaa. lana aoor wnt w i . . . , . i.t M i

2 i i heat citizens, ne nan oeen sjck. iwr wnj They have a secret pass-word whuA I wo montbgi nwi iust week when his death almiia them to the Presidents l.Trtfd. his children were summoned

at any boar of tbe day or tohfasw., ana JtJma:

Thk conntersien mast be 'T "1""" IT1"-" J ' J

o t . l awn wnimv wrested from the Moewnnps and I The funeral services

turned over to the faithful. We ! (Friday) at 3 o'clock, tt

were held last

the family real

furneu over ro ine nnanu, irnmj; - .... ...j - l iL .Vl.. i;.. n. derica, and were conducted by Prof. Balhope that tbe Indian Agents, Kev- lpBtU Th Masonic traternfty held their enne omceraan! Department clerks, mpresgire gervicea to the dead at the

for which Bloomutgtoo has many

awuifanta. will ante it hot tar our

friend GroTtr.

Indbnapolis Jimrnal : Women mnat go. Mrs. De h Hunt, post'aaiatnas at Capnelton, has been re

moved to make place for a Democrat. Mrs. De la Hunt is tbe wid

ow of Opt. Deb Hunt, a Democrat, who saw service in tbe onion

Armvnd died of wounds received.

This is the same administration

that appoints onrepentant rebels to

hi cabinet and sends men mw

Kriley to foreign

; grave.

Ivtfca Bnlki

Renorted to the County Health office for

the montnoi August.

BIBTJI8. Asa White girl. Joseph H. Sander boy. Thoe. W. Sparka boy. Wm. McOonell girL John Shields boy. C. Dow Eller boy: Wm. II. Koona boy. John H. Gooley boy. Abram Knlp girl. Harvey R. Smith girl. Marion Gedaey bey. Root A Hendrickson girl. Abe L. Skirvin hoy. B. F. Jones gH. Wm. M. Boltinghouse girl Johnaman Hinkle boy. James A. McCenw boy. Luke H. Gillaspy boy. Root. F. Gil lam boy. Janas Treadway girl. Wesley Moon boy. Stephen Deckard boy. John W. Botcher girl. G. K. Perry boy. Frank Jackaan girl.

Jas. F. Harris girl

Edwin Parks rirl.

Rtenhen Coan eriri.

Charles T. Smock girl

Thomas J. Edwards boy.

Wm. it. JBurcn gtn. Jatnaa T!,lllirw WW.

Wm. T. Everman boy .

Sewton Fee girl. Samuel Gillman rirl

Wm- H. Johnston boy.

David S. Jordan Doy

SEATBS.

Isabella Hallev. coosnmption,

James cnrK, scroitiia.

Infant ller. cranoHW.

William Goodman, inflamation of brain.

Nancy JB. Deckard, clielera tniantum

iniant bBirvto, snu mrm.

Judith Utteu, ayseotery. Milton Cola, pneumonia.

Infant Campbell, hydrocephalus.

Eliza Perry, typhoid lever, Wm. Elear. Daralveis.

LiUie Butcher, typhoid fever.

' Buela Roddr, inanition.

Wm. Koaert uuncan, inanition.

Caroline Ehni. consumption.

Elizabeth Menson, serous apoplexy,

Margaret E. Creech, consumption. Noble Shields, cerebrospinal fever.

Jobiel Grain, bright disease of kidneys.

Kobt. ai. wan, nee.

obitTa

Asher LaBoyteaox. son of John

G.aad Bathsheba LaBoyteaox, was

born in the State of New Jersev

""ghlH,No. 26th, 1799, and died Sept

19th. 1885. ased 85 vears. 9 mos.

r V V.U O I . ' . w

voaapany v. u oa. uauaiay, oej- r d 1U days.

Alitor TRavtaanx was the aldeal. of

Coaananv F. UaDC. David V. 1 bmilr of four brothers and one nUtar

- S . I .... . .

Knee UK. John M. JSnskirk. nbra- arouer ana ue inner suit surviving

in Goas, Goeport; J. M. Bloas, I About the vear 188, be, with hb fath

MnaoaR ioen rsrbaai, w. W. er's familv, removed from New Jeroey to

Welcb. JStooaUBCtOB; Kobt. Urez-! "hjo, near tne ipot where Liincmnau now

it VanWImVaaV J If SLMIViUI I mmuft9t nuu ua rauaiiiou wu nia viio

A suit ia being commenced in

the United States circuit eonit, to

test the constitutionality of the Civ

il Service law. It is charged that

the law attempts to abndee the

President's right to nominate officers and presumes to tell bim whom he mav nominate, whereas the con

stitution givca bim tbe right to nominate and the only check placed upon him. is the Senate's privilege to refuse to confirm. The case moods like a good one and may via. mam He-aualM of 3TMs Keg!aaeat. Pursuant to previous notice the 97th Begt. lad. Vols, held their frst re-nnion at Gosport on Thursday. Cspt. David Buskirk had musie provided at tbe park, and boat 10 o'clock the old veterans congregated at that plane and effected an organisation by electing Snrgeoa J. J. Johnson, of Martinsville, Chaiiman, and Quartermaster Seret, John A. Crose,of Greencas-

tle, as Seeretary. An enrollment of all present was then made as fel

lows:

Company A. J obn R. Rankin,

lndianapoln: J. A. Crose, Ureen-

eastle; N. J. Palmer and W. H. Hostetter, Jamestown; J. M.Boume, f. B. Gambold, E. A. Gambold, T.

11. Pearson, CoatsvUle; Wood Bry ant. Jonaa.

Company B. John

Keek's Cburob.

on

the mrm until be bad arrived at a propsr

axe to be apprenticed to a trade, tntt ot

tailor. Alter learnine tne traoe no pur

chased from his master tbe remainder of

his term of apprenticeship, and removed

to Harrcdaourg, avynm I8is,wnere le car-

74 20;

do,B,

S3.

ory,

Montioelio; JS, u. Moieonrt, Wal-

cott; T. J. Rogers, Doggers.

Company U. Cant. Peter Fes-

ler, Tbos. Kephart, Homstown:

Dr. t. i. Johnson, W. D. ttnodell, vied on the boNaes successfully and preflt-

G. W. Prosaer.E. F. aimnson. AJ'T- .

j. xiuugisra, oaaninavuie. 1 ried to Bathsheba Brocaw. who died Oc

JoapanV . Jaa. O. Oeller, 1 tabor 2 1st, 1821, leaving one son, P. B

PafmmniU' Jaa. 9. NW. CHnv-1 LaBovteaax, as tbe result of their union

aUb Anrnl fnr dinner. wh. now roide Be iexiagtoo,

Be assembled at 2 p. a. Good Mr. LaBorteaux married Sliaabeth

br HoadleV 8 Band wfaieh Denny, of Hairqdsburg, Ky, Nov. 20th,

had been employed for the day by iJ .1:

Jap. JfOSKtn. An organ naa also two daugbun. One of the sons, Bennett

brought to tne grounds, ana i u., aiea at tne age oi eight years; the otn-

xJoL. Bnm." "Star Snanarkd erson, jMnriei, restaes in riwoott, Ana-

Banner' and "America" were well I jngton.

rendered by aa impromptu cboir I In the early part of IBZl he removed

lad bv Mr. and Mrs. G win. Miss with wswiieaad one child tooaio.

Story and tbe Misses Davis. Jfif- " . w nioomingwn, m"J I arhan ba eontinnad n miuia till hiMdaath.

naive ana eiotpieoi retninieceiuHS! i , of nfty.ine TMra, Por weral

were made by OOmradea uregory, I ream after coming to this place be worked

Brown, Baakin and Bloas, recalling his trade; discootinuing that he thn . - . Ll J Imm. Tha maPMnt ilu hnainAia air, H

aV al.A BaaaVjuw I uwua iw sw -aww vwiuiwvi tn

W aj6r neawww, woiwrj huter ome yeara removed to his farm just

aorta tne city limits.

Mrs. K. E. SIuss and tbe wife of Gen.M.

C. Ilnater, are dangaters of deceased.

His seoond wife died on January 5th,

18T0. and bis third wile was Kn, Martha

It SUiuUi at ParrrwilU Kv tuhn aur.

temnww aoaa oy anwu iu aawa i rive aim.

154. woonded 1, fa OI aiseasei Asher LaBoyteaux wait a man of good

sauna isiegmy, scrupaiouiiy

of Winchester, Ced Mou-U.n, t - TpuTe n,

IMQupa uuii MMflf H mynmnti or raateai earnest in nis eonvietiona oi llnnarill 34tvaluirw. Resaaa. rierbt. He had no political atufratione.

-x- .- : . - ' I vaara was a 'lruataaorUM alonroa Uountv

he Regiment, and abounding in pathctjsand li amorous passages. The atatfaties gathered by Lieut. Rankin showed a wonderful record.

Of the 1.089 isaen enrolled, the

9 "

Peach Tree Creek and Atlanta.

July 3d was chosen for the next rea . a a a at . . 1

union, an-i to ne iuefd at renpaatie.

Officers for the ensiupg year are I

John A. Crow, of Ureencsstlc,

jramale Semfnary.

Mate Fair Itms.

The business department of the Indiana State Fair to commence

' 1 a nn m

Chairman; Liect.Rankin, Ind.aim- September J, indrostes succew.

Ttolia, Secrvtary; Cap. Uavid van aeveo otatea nmuay rcpreauuieu

buskirk, Gosport, Prescient; C theftooas.

j. nruwHj, Montireuo, Historian, i "" s'

Bllettsvllle Items. From KllotUville Citisen. Dr. John E. Chambers is now

practicing his profession in Chicago

U. Link Gil more has been visiting

hia sister at Bloomineton. ill., for

several days. -

Mrs. Far ra bee, returned Monday

from Paxton, III., where she went

ast week to visit her brother, Con

Last week Billy James e nd Jim

Moore went to Illinois to work at

harvesting broom corn, which in

Illinois is an enterprise of no small

proportions.

Uncle Harry Constable has been

dangerously sick for several days,

and his children have been sent

for, of whom Mrs. Josie Lewis and

Mrs Rogers are here.

Tbe contract to build tbe propos

ed bridge across Jack's Deieat at

this place was awarded to Ed.

Faolkner, $119.76 being his bid.

As he is a member of the board,

he is not entitled to bid on the

work, hence the contract will go to tbe bidder next to Faulkner, this

being John Eakin, whose bid was

only 24 cents higher than Faulk

ner's.

Robert Gilmore and Richard

Walker started for Kansas last

Monday where they expect to locate

Tbey will drive through and will

be followed in tne spring by their

wives. Stallard Hughes arrived at this

place last week, from K ansas, to spend a few weeks with friends in

tbe state. At present be and bis parents are visiting friends at Mooresville. Stallard carries drugs, furniture and coffins in bin store in Kansas. AXXOWAKCKS MADB BT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION BBS For the June and September Terms, 1885: Attmtinff Rntmu. W. li. Briscoe, S120; D.A.Hubbard, 112; Andrew Cook, 54; Wm. :ttcCoy, 94; M. Gabbert, 170; "SV. M. Strait 120; Jno.

T. BUer, 94; R.S. Denton, 118; A. H.

Carter, 84; B. 0. Gilstrap. 100; Jno. Sherlock, 112; George W. Walker, 86; John Huntington, 2.5h Silas Grimes. 2.50; Joseph Hough, 3.50; Tbos. J. Farr, 2.50; W. M. Alexander, 95. Total, 11,36 9. Wylie Pike. Wm. Blakely, $30; Isaac CHatnan, 15; Dan Bourke, 10; B. H. Carlton, 196 45; D. W. Browning, 12.23; Sugar Kerr, 38C.39; D. P. Burton, 31.50; J. P Harrell, 31.50; W. M. A. Kirby, 31.50; C. & Karsell, 42; A. B. Knapp, 4.00; 8. M. Wylie, 140.85; Interest, 131.95; V. G. Pauley, 10; Stewart A Stawart, 9,180; I. Claman, 113; B. F. Adams, 166.50. Total, 1 0,53639. Poor. Susan Johnson, $24; Melinda Oram, 12; James B. Clark, 45.30; Bobeitson Bros., 57.65; Wilson Adams, 13.10; Jos. Alexander, 32.50; Andrew Moritz, 7.89; C. Yanzandt, 10.25; S. K. Bborer & Co. 19,30; E. P. Adams, 6; Kirk & Crane, 3; Dunn A Co., 12; Howe A Son, 5.50; Iisaac Fleaner, 8; C. Meadows, 1.50; Jno. Cracraft, 12; Wm. Peterson, 4.90; Joseph K.Sharpe, 19; Wicks & Co., 29,20; Wm. Culver, 8; W. T. Blair, 2.95; W. H. King: & Co., 40; J. T. Woodward, 8; J. B. Bender, 23; W. Hoadley,yr., 3.40; W. Bobison, 3.00; Mc. Fadden A Co., 60; W. Kinser, 34.60; A. K. Dowden, 12.20; J. M. Kin;, 14.20; E. L. Anderson, 4.90; Foster A Vf right, 3.10; John Sare, 4.00; David Wriglit, 16; Collins A Co., 104.10; J. T. Bobeitson, 39.25; Ben Miller, 6.00; Baley&Co. 193 65; Cron A Co. 2.25; C. B. Ferdus, 3.00; J. M. Hunter, 19.50; McCallaACo.4.00; Hughes A Wbetsell, 13; Kobt. C.Greeves 2.50; Ai. H. Wilson, 10.20; Honderson A Co. 8.00; Joseph S. Woodward, 13; Wm, Holiick, 7.00; J. Thrasher, ll;Wil ford Carter, 7.60; C. C. Dunn 29.40; F. M. Carroll, 20; Dunn; ACo. 10; M. Bothers, 7.20; W. Deckard, 12; J. B. Campbell, 26,25;C. D. McLahlan, 25. S. B. Humston, 25; B. C. Harris.28.12; W;

L. Whitted, 28.12; J. B. Gaston, 12.50. A. C. Farr, 25; Jotiph Rogers, 100; SolC. Payne, 4.00; J. P. Sparka, 9.00; W. H.

Huh, 12; Melinda Crum, 12; Susan Johnson, 24; J. P. Sparks, 9.00; A. K. Dowden

12.70; W. Adams, 16 70; A Moritz, 7 80;

J. M. Hunter, 24.50; W. H. King A Co.

2G.95; J.T.Woodward, 6.00; C. Vanzandt, 32; M. Bourke, 150; VMUm A Co. 61.50, J. D. Simpson, 5.00, L. T. Lowdcr, 5.00;

C Lowder, 5.00; J. H. Gunn,5,00; Wesley Short, 5.00; T. H. Barnhill, 19.70; Riddle A Co. 8.00; J.N.Todd, 19; W. Hoadley sr. 7; Kirk A Crane, 4.00 J.K.Sharpe,! 00; D. K. McHenry, 30.25; Thomas J. Farr, 14; Baley & Co. 154.10; A. n. Wilson, 41.40; Perry Bros. 89.55; J. B Clark, 67.15; Robertson Bros. 43 40; W. Carter. 11; K. P. Adams, 14.50; W. A. Wallingford, 2.40; John Todd, 2.60; Robert C. Todd, 8.00; N. B Rogers, 2.00; F. M. Carroll, 2h C. C. Dunn, 21; R. F. Thrasher, 7.10; McFdden& Co. 80; Wicks&Co 24.35; S. K. Rhorer, 8.85; Wm. Hall, 2.50; J. M. Stephenson, 5.00; J. Thrasher, 6.00; W. Li. Whitted. 28.12; B. U. Harris, 28,12; A. C. Farr, 31.2V, J. B. Campbell, 25; Joseph Rogers, 100; J. H. Gaton, 6.00 C. D. McLnhlan, 28.1U; S. R. Oumston, 28.12. Total, $2,649 72. Stephen Pil e. Interest. $1.54.51; I. Claman, 38.30. Total, $193.01. Specific. Frank Payne, $1.00; M. II . Buskirk, 2.00: W. F. Axtell, W. M. Alexan

der, 5.00; T. 8 B. 1 W. 20.10; J. O. How,

1.00; H. Lindley, 5.31; W.M. Tate, 25c

J. T. Robinson, 2.25; I A Chandler, 3.00;

J. M. l'arks, 1.40; .1. H. Hazel, 7.1 V

K. Hall, 8.00; R. M. AVi.ir, 2.10; W. M.

Alexander, 5.85. Total, $73.83. Printing and Advertising.

W. S. liradfme, 27.C0; II. J. Keltus, 11.-

50: W. A. Uabo, Ul.-.SO; it. .1. r nltUH, 41):

Levy Baker A Co. 6 5ft W. H. Uradfuto.

4?i; AV. A. Gabs. 41. Total, vJW.lO.

fbunfv Officers.

D. W. Browning, $13 26 AV. F. Axtell,

280; O. P. Burton, 35; J.P. Harrell, 38.50;

W. a. A. Kirby. 35; Isaac Claman. 200;

J. Ml Hinkla, 35.35; J. H. Louden, 60; J.

B. Hlzel, 204; B.J4. AViSir, 60; Isaac Claman, 200; D. W. Browning 21 75; AV. M. A. Kirby, 28; D. P. Burton, 28: J. P.

Harrfcll, 28; Henley & Rogers, 50; AV. M. Alexander. 616.67; J. M. Hinkle, 30,00. W M Alexander, 639 37; Total, $2583.49.

Books.

AV B. Burford. 348 75; Same, 348.75;

SamtL (road) 20. ToUl $717.50.

Sogers Pike.

8hd redeemed. $500; Interest 195.

Total, 695.

Raiim.

Tips. Taggart, 3.82.

Criminals.

Bch O. Smith, $150; J. M. Hinkle. 10C-

50; Dohn Craig, 21.30 J. M. Hinkle, 264.60. iTotal, 543.40.

Coroners Inauest.

J. p.Maxwall, 13 60; AV.L.AVhitted, 12.-

60; Rioe C. Harris, 12.50; Ben. C. Smith,

6.35; Wm. r. Rogers, 2.00; J.D. Maxwell, 15; tiame, 15. Total, 75.95.

Bridaes.

Kinneday Bros. $3920 00; Geo. Strean,

100; Mas. B. Henry, 25; Joseph W ampler,

2.50; May A Cole, 5.50; D. P. Bmton, 50;

Ueortgc Strean, 99. Total, 4202 00.

Pike Bepairs.

D Stewart. $12; W. Davis. 262.130. To-

tal, 174.80.

Elections.

Bl L. Andersen. 32: K. C. Todd. 32.45:

B. Bender, 27.70; M. Bourke, 3J.75:

Thrasher, 29; J. M. Kine, 64.10.

Tetill, $213.00.

Buildings.

AV. J. Allen 8 20; J. L. Nicholf, 14.50;

W. M. Beatley, 1.00; Jos. Hall, ?.15; Jas.

Cor ley, 2 60; Bev Brown, 1 00; Lnvi Freemail, 50c; Kd. Vaughn, 4 00; M. McCov.

6 01k Jno. Spicer, C 00; Wm, Hall, 15;

.Uaifeey S Uo. 7 00; J.M.Hinkle, 41 05;

Ma.irs A Milkr, 362 50: Jno. Blown, 50;

AV. B. Hughes, 27 20; HcFbeeUin A Co.

1 B5; B. P. Adams. 2 05: AV C Black,

4 21; Wm Hall, 10 50; W J Allen, 15 25; MaAy A Ce. 3 70; M McCov, 1 tO; Bhor. er ti Co, 3 30, Total, 624 60.

JHnsmore Pike.

P Burton, $7 00; J P Harrell, 7 00;

WIA Kirby, 7 00. ToUl, $21

Roads and Highways

AFm W Uall, 1 50; J Kiipatr ck, 1 50;

Holsapple, 3 00;'H Merlin, S 00; T J

AVdrd, 3 00; G AV Akin, 3 00; B S Chase,

3 lb; J AV May field, 3 00; Charles Moore

3 Ilk Aaron Stine, 3 00; John Waldron,

1 5th John Blair, 1 60; 8 Dinsm re, I 50;

AV IH Lewis, 1 50; J R Neild, 1 50; AV J

Ellfr, 1 50; J T Eller, 3 00; J S Minsmore,

3 OK Amos Jones, 4 50 A Johnpon, 3 00;

W E AVood, 3 00; James Lucas, 3 00; W.

W Musser 3 00; D Deckard, 3 00; H C Bh jrer, 1 60. Total, 63.00.

Asylum.

f Yanxant, $8 00; E Battarton, 73 42;

Douglass Pitts, 4 50; Giimore Bros. 7 50;

Janes F Manley, 4 00; J D Fee 1 00; M Hiiibt, 42 15; Robertson Bros. 6 94; Raley

A l, 13 45; A H. AVilson, 10 20; Mo-

Calla A Co, 16 81; Cron A Co, 31 48; Bal-

dri

3

4 1

Mi w A

Co, Co,

we. 10

J3

31 I) G

J

1

21

8 tfJ

bei

TI

and

i

Uight PiU

P. Burton, 3.50; D. W. Browning,

8. P. Shenrin, 37.50; tlr.tcrest 381; 2 I.daaan Tr. 69.50. ToUl, $571.-

Coftee ishur,k by 60,000,000 of people; tea by 0)0,000,000; alcohol by 5O0.OO0.0U0, while opium is used by 100,000,000 ot people, and tobacco by at least 700,000,000 of the human family.

Alexander Bell, Ksq., of Pike county. Alabama, is one of the solid citizens of the solid South. He weighs 216 pounds. He la niiie years old. They are cultivating the poppy Iu

Franco largely of late; over 60,000 acres ; tuw,, are sold by servants to the "Baker

are thus occupied, yielding last year 0f OM," who turns them into new 2.000.00Q frauca worth of opium. preparations. The merchandise is

Tt la not aenerallv known that persons j first carefully divided. The frag-

who take letters from the post-office imcnta which are judged to be still

Wlmt becomes ot the old moons! What becomes of the old crusts ot bread in Paris? asks Figaro and then teDs their transformations. The ooalaner en vieux, "Baker of the Old" frealy translated, utilizes the pieces of dry, damaged and abandoned bread. He gathers lira crusts in boardinghouses, convents, and hotels. These moraels,covered with sand, stained with

ink. and often picked from heaps of re-

telonging to other parties and fail to return them are liable to a fine of SSOS. The wedding clothes of a young woman in Troy, O., were stolen by a spiteful rival, and the ceremony had to be postponed until mora could be made Fo vieveut a cow frceu taking um cwt milk take an ordinary baiter used for hcaei, made of heavy 1-arneac leather, with brow band and throat latch, Make the nose band laiga enough for her to feed with ease, Thar take a strip ot some kind of teatber. the antiie length of tbenuse band, piuicfc totes one or one and me-half iuc l.ee apart in this stilp, large enough ts admit a 10 or 8-pevny nail, and small

snoogh to prevent the head, from passing through. Then insert in each of these holes a nail with tbe point shnrf.

and sew or rivet it to tte outride ot U

iMse band, having the beads between Cie nose band and strip, and. tbe pcints outwards. When she atterapts to suek tjorseU ths natiswUl priafe. ar ta e

in a presentable condition are dried in an oven and for meroates aa l. which are used in soup at low-class restaurants. Almost all the lozengeshaped crusts served fn dishes of vegetables have this origin. The crumbs and defective crusts axe pounded in a mortar until they become a white paste; which butchers use to adorn cutleta. All the material that appears absolutely incapable of further service, is roast ad. reduced to charcoal, ground into

powder, and by the addition of a few

drops of essence of mint is oonveneo into a tooth paste. Such is one of the metamorphoses of Parisian industry.

ge & Co, 2 85 May A Cole, 7 50; E P

Adfma, 50c; AVmFowler, 9 90; II S Bates,

26; Mary A Smith, 02 50, Clara Turner,

Dunn & Vo, 61 06; J 31 Cory, 7,20; Hight, 64 35; McPheetrrsdsCo, 6 35;

PBlair, 4 80; AV J Kllur, 30 00; Collins Co, 37 46; W F Reed, 4 75; Kirby &

14 90; J A Borland, 30 00; Ralov &

1 35; A H AVilson, 1 95; IP Hope,1 25; AVickfiCo, 30 61; Wli Hughes, 76; Joe Daniels, 19 20.

insane. flink1,$25 30; D AV Brownins'2 15;

Calln A Co, 45 CO; MllieMay,:6 50;

IV Browning, 5 00; .1 M Hinkla, 34 32;

W Bryan, 6 (Kk J M. Hinkle, 44 32;

11 Maxwell, 3 00. ToUl, $233 77.

County liettnue. Claman Tr, 56 06; Maria L Ferrinc.

B8; It F Brannam, 3 20; I Claman, Tr,

Total, $67 41. W. M. ALEXASLDB, Auditor.

The XestorUn Christians turn

radical noUonsof ti duties of a wife, if we may judge from tbe following: "After the marriage ceremony baa Men performed, tbe wedding party is taken ia wagons from the church to the house of the bridegroom's parents. When the second wagon in which the bride is seated alone, readies the gate opening into the yard in which the bouse is situated, it is halted, and the bridegroom's mother comes to meet It

with a baby and three suits oi acy Alothes on bei amis. She throws the ahlld and the tlothes into the arms of the bride, who is required to undress and dress the baby three times hi the preowice of her mother-in-law, who watches every movement as only a ajotner-in-law'.an watch a df.ugliter-ta law. If the nwly-made brido does not perform the operation to the satisfaotion of her severe judge, she is considered as unfit for bar new position, Uw wagon is turned around and she if taken back for further instruction, and the poor bridegroom is compelled to live in single blessedness until bis wif i edoeaud up to tbe praawr standi)-, '

k Housekeeper's Tragedy. Ono ear as I wandered, I heard a complaining. And saw a poor woman, the picture of Sjooml Ch glared attbe mud on her doorstep rtwaa

And tbh was her wail aa she wtolded the

broom: t)h ! life Is a toll, and love Isa trouble. , . .Ill and Will TSGK

j i in. rami " i, aw . Aid plruurwi they dwindle, nd price tnI

And nothinff to whftt X could wlah 11: to M. aticre' too much of woniinoat foe to bo an ft; , rcnm'n tsw munli nt ImnlHsT ffOM TO R Bnlrt;

rbero i notfaiiur tht py iW lis time you

wane un iv , . tthere's nottaiaff thAtUftU but trouble and

ar we a. a aa. t.ia.la In TiatfelsmrafWf

The mltUuuincr breezes are lottAlea wiia Jm.m a

la fall th ' leaves litter; in mujry Soptomber 'llui walUnanar iota, and the CnndlOSUekS

rust.

Ihm ere worms to the oherries, ana slugs la

tne rose. , , , ., lm., .nt, in th. Niimr ana mloe in tne ptes.

ti rubkUh of spldwrs no mortal su jivoaea, .ind ravaging roaches and damaging nles. "It's sweeping at six, and dusting at seven; .Ifs victuals at eight, and dishes at nine: .-. . . ..niiin. rmm t..,i Tn eleven!

Weacarea bruakour fast ere we plan how to

dine.

"Wltl. grease and with grime, from corner to

centre, m rorereratwarand forevur alort.

f rest for a day. Iw the enemy enter I spend my whole Ufe In a struggle with dirt.

jut night, in my dreams, 1 was stationed for-

rw. fTjL. llxln I1a In Inn midst C-f th Seat

MyonechanoflOf Uf was a cwwcli-M eiideuvor To sweep off the waves ere they swept over

me. "Alas, 'twas no dream 1 Again I bohold It I

She rolled uown her s.eeves, hoc apron sha TheniaM,down and died and waa burled In

dirt J

ITHE

McCALLA H A V E

& CO.

hrilE CHAMBERS CASE. 5

j The trial of Chcsley Chambers,

charged with assaulting Peter Web-

witb

A NEW TREATMENT

For . Otmsumption, Asihma, Bronchitis

Dynptpa. Catarrh, Headache, Debility Rheumatism, Xteiralgia, and all Chronic

and Nervous Disorders.

A CARD. We, tha undersigned, having received

great and permanent benoBt from tbe use of "COMPOE ND'OXYOKN," prepared

nd administered by Das. Utarkkt A

I'alkh, of 1'h.iliidelphia, and baing satisfied that it in a new discovery in medical science, and all that is claimed far it, consider it a duty which we owe to the many thousands who are suffering from chronic

and so-called "incurable" diseases to do

all that we can to make its virtues known

and to inspire tbe public with confidence.

"We have personal knowledge of Drs.

Starker A Palen. They are educated, in

telligent, and conscientious physicians,

who will not we are sure, matte any state

ment which tbey do not know or believe

to be true, nor publish anv testimonials

reports of caies which are not genuine.

Wm. D. Kkllkv, Member of Congress

from Philadelphia. T. 3. Arthur, Kditor and Publisher "Arthur's Home Magazine,"

PbilKdlpbiM. V. li. Conrad, Editor

"Lutheran Observer," Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, I'u., Juno 1, 1882.

In order to meet a natural inquiry in

regard to our professional and personal

tending, and to give increasea conmience n our statements and in the genuineness

of our testimonials and reports of cases we

print tbe above card from gentlemen well

and widely known and of the highest per

sonal character.

Our "Treatise of Compound Oxygen."

containing a history of the discovery of and mode of action of this remarkable cur

ative agent, and; a large record of surprising cures in Consumption, Catarrh, Neu-

ralzia. Uronchitt. Asthma, etc.. ana

wide range or chrome diseases, win uo

senf free.

Address, uas. aiA it ft. & x oc rALM

1S29 Arch St. f biladelpbia, 1'a.

w

Notice of AdmioiMtratioo.

OTICE is hereby given, that the tin

dersmniMi .aas been appointed oy tne

elerk of tbu Circuit Court of Monroe oountr. State of Indiana. Administrator

of the esiuto of Jehu M. Cole, late of

Monroe county, decoaacd Said estate U supposed to be solvent. MOSES M. COLE,

Julv22-84 Administrator.

liutkirk Ac Dur.ean, Attorneys.

NEW

FIRST

STOCK.

County Fair.

To be hebl in Monroe Comity from

October 5th to 9th, 188a, on the Grounds west of

Bloomington, Indiana,

Tha Ji.griciiltural Society of Monroe cnuitly has been re-organized under the

name of ihe "Monroe county Agricultural.

Ilortioiiltun 1 and JHorhnnicnl Atsocta tson." tti'.i uftor careful considrtinn bj

the Ibmrd f l.'irector. it lias been decided

tu hold a Fuir i stated above, at which

$1,000.00 in Cash will be Paid

in Premiums.

All the Staples and Novelties in Dress Goods, Notions, Fancy

Articles, Dress Trimmings, etc.,

intent to kill, was begun ! are aillOW tllC NeW Goods.

beaore Judge B. W. Miers, in cir-

cuit court, on Monday afternoon at

o'clock. The worn of calling

juijymen and going through tne

foips necessary to determiae their aviilabilily was pushed forward

idly under the wide-awake su-

pe; vision of the Judge, and when cot rt adjourned at 5 o'clock p. m.,

niue juryman had been secured.

a men were placed under lock key and given in charge of a

deputy sheriff during the night,

Tuesday morning tbe court

convened! and the work of empan-

ing the jury was again uudertak-

fiy ten o'clock the panel was

filled, and the important case of the

present term of circuits court was

fairly on. , The following named

gentlemen comprise the jury :

Robert Henry, Jonathan Lenta, John A. Reeves, Wm. H. Crcugar, Robert McMicbael, Jack Bates, Andrew Robinson, M. G. Morris, Wm. Stephens, James W. Figg, Wm. H. Carpenter, James C. Sharp.

IThc first witness placed on the

nd on yesterday afternoon was

ckey, the engineer of tbe train

tbpt was robbed.

He was followed by a brakeroati ,

baggageman who was dead-head-

kr a ritle, and several others, but

ne of the evidence heard up to

tli e hour of adjournment yesterday e ening was of any special inter- . a t . i

est to tne people wno crowuea tne

cctirt room. Everybody is noxious

to hear the testimony of Webber, ai d a great deal of disappointment w is expressed by the people bcca jse he was not placed upon the st ind.

Trade Mark.

WALKER BOOT

The latest patterns and colors in Ribbons, fine Collars and Cuffs, Under

wear for Men, Women and Children, Dress Trimmings in immense variety,

latest styles in Shawls for fall and

W inter, and in fact everything that is

usually found in A First Class Dry Goods Store.

Remember that

MOSE KAHN'S

The Indianapolis News

Is tbe leading newspaper of the stabs, and the cbeatiest dally in Indiana. It

is independent and fearless. Itau

nleta In all its new features; Its

respondents are first-class. Its

grapbto reports are full and cover alt parts of the jrlobe. Iu market reporia are concise and correct, and are ftfieaa hours in advance of morning papers. lUsummary of State news is unrivaled. Its local reports and sketches are tftorougb and brilliant. It pubUabe abstracts of all the Supreme Court decisions. It la the model newspaper, fa, circulation is larger tbatt that of ay two other, dallies in Indiana. It i delivered by carriers in over twp hnndrod towns. Price two cento a aopy ; bsa cents a week. Rates for "vfaon," MFor Sale," etc., etc., one casta word for acb insertion. Addasst, J The Indianspolia Nw.

Notice of Float Mtiewnl Of

Estate. In tbe matter of tha estate of Mary

Shutte, decaased.

In the Monroe Ureuil tmrt, oajnasa-

ber Term, 1885.

Notice is nereUV riven tnat tne unuer-

sined, as Administrator of tbe estate of -

Mary Shutte, acceasea, nas presenter m filed his account and vouchers in Anal-sat-tlement of said estate, and that the om

will come up for the examination ana ac

tion of said Circuit tjourt, on in ivws day of September, 1885, at which tisae all

persons interesiea in ai .ww " ed to appear in said Court and snow cause; iPanv there be.wb v said account and voueh-

ers should not be approved.

And the heirs or aaid estate, ana wm

others interested therein; are also naveoy

required, at tbe time and place eroresaia, to appear and roako proof of their hoirsMp, . or claim to any part of said tate. " Vnu a a at KaTS

DB.XJ. r . auaao, Administrator. Auz. 18, 1885.

Loundon Atty.

notice or Admlnlatrailea. NOTICE is hereby given that the un deraicned has been appointed by

tho Clark of tbe Circuit Court of Monroe

i-ounty, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Hugh Sample, lata of Monroe county, deceased. Sail estate is supposed to be solvent. NATHAX L. KICK, Aug 12-85 Administrator. It. A. Folk, Attorney.

Tlii? is rn or. U-rpviso in which all should

lie inU'rviti-l. and in which overy Qitizun

i oxecitd to take an active part. Tho

Exhibition is expected to show the pro

irrviJivo sp;nt ol our citizens in tne Acn

cultunil, in t'm Horticultural and in the

MccEiamual lire.

hall. at,d evsrrthina convenient is to bo ! ad that said non-residunt defendant U

coastruod. So get your artinius ready for exhibition. In a short time Premium LislK will bo ready for distribution, of which notice will bn crivon. Kor other

particulars address the Secretary,

Kotlce to Non-Reatdeata). Tins Stale of Indiana, Monroe eountv. In the Monroe circuit court, Heptember Term, 1885. Complaint No. BIT. Alvilda Crawley vs. Jacob W. Crawley, Now curosa the plaintiff, by Jams. F. r Morgan, her nttprnev, and files bif&omplaint heiein, t.iscptlier with aa and- . vit stating thnt said defeudant, Jacob "W. Crawli'v. is not a resident of the Slate of

Indiuia; that siiid action is for a divorce,

John T. M.t.

Walter Ba.vnroTa.

President As'n.

Yault Cleaning. Prepare lor Cholera. JOHN BROWN has supplied himself with deodorisers, tubs and all the appliance nocossnry for tha successful proaaeution of Tuuit Cleaning, and insures aa gooti work as has ever been done by foreigr. pnrtit!, and far much less money. He solicits orders and will give prompt attention to tliem.

BIG STOCK

IS NOW

Faiih fob saijE. Win. C,

Wriiisnand, two miles northwest of

Bloomington, has a farm for sale.

Any one desiring to buy will call

oil mm tor Tmrucutar.:.

ARRIVING

EACH DAY.

Notice to Non-ResldeatR. S:ate of Indiana, Monroe county, as

'In the Monroe Circuit Court, Septe

ber Term, 1885. Smdl'ord M . Barton vs. Henry D. Stringer and Oliver II Coe. Complaint No. 897. S ow comei. the plaintiff, by Buskirk & Duncan and C. R. Worrall, his attorneys, and fiks his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of Calvin R. Worrall on boh Of of tbe itlaintiff that said defendants Uenry D. Stringer and Oliver H. Coo, are not residents of the State of Indiana; thai said action is to recover on contract aga nst defendant, Hoary D. Stringer.and to .unfurco the samw'by proceedings in attachment against said Stringer, and to set aside a convuyanco of certain lands in Sto -root county, Indiana, by said Honry D. Stringer and wife to Oliver H. Coo, and subject the same to execution and sale, and that laid non-resident defendants and each of them are necessary parties thereto. ' Dtotlce is tlmrefore hereby given said defendants named, that unless they be and apt-car on tho first day of the next term of tho Monro-; Circuit Court, to be holdcn on the first Monday of September, A.I). 1885, hi; the Court Bouse, in BtoomingUro, in sil County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in thoir absenoo. Witness my name, and tho seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 13tb dv of May, A.I)., 1885. siu.) D. W. BROWNING, Glerfc. 'MaylHh-8 . Monroe Cireuit Court.

necessary oarlv thereto.

Kolice is therefore hereby given aaid defendant named above, that unless be lie and appear on the first day of tha next term of the Monroe circuit court, to b. holdcn on the firrt Monday of September, A.D. 1885, at the Court IIous. in Bloom- . ington in said .county and State, and aswer or demur to said complaint, the saas will be beard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and tho Seal of said Court, affixed at Bloom ington, this tenth day of Julv, A.D. 1885. al1 D. W. J1ROWNINO, Clerk. August l i, 135 J. F. Mono, Att'y

ABCHIT8CT

AND PRACTICAL

Plans and Specincatloas eareMly pared for dwelKng bouses saw B

building. A iio attimates of banana j pkrted throughout. Alt m at tha ime speetded.

atiooaiiagton, inu., atamw av, .

PRINTING! THE PROCRE518 Job Printing- Office

Viitx A 7Vm. Km mm: an eoWrdT !ftu Ke- (,..! ft nil kind., In prrnired to do rrlaUac tu a tj 1 1 qul to tha lawk On cowutf?. rrMuUr ttaitiou paid to

COMMKRCIAL PRINTING, tatlaiUnit mil Uttwlx, Hand Hills, Lttar n!U, b'o Itiiflu, :trcult, Cd, Psjtcr, ke. Flpnprlntlnj uporiiiity. tiro cm front a dlatauea will reaalva pro. oit utU'utkm. 0:irCHARDHOUSE I

S.. M, Orchard Sc Son PROPRIETORS.

Opposite tho Depot, Bloomingtoa, Ind-

-1' '-i-r.; pvj.;j,

sr-

Red Heller. ' T ,,n William Oilaa. liviaw ill

Richland tp., Monroe county, u August. 1885. ono Nd heifer a'

months old, with some white hairs

ears and body, appraised at Sll

J. flyers and S. I). Pettua, Ammk .aa- i r T M "D. iHdti

The afiovti is a correct oopy,sajsaoa

tbe nvister of estrays ta Dy esse. ;

StAmher 3d. 1885. vi

1. W. BROWNING. Cfetsna'

ft...U I'lmi

Sept. 9, 1885.

BooK

to

THE PROPRIETOR ofth.CH: Book Store announces to all hw oi palions, and an imiuonse number 'or'aM onei-. that he is .-. Vi

Still ota aXa.atla(, and thoupli he has been very slow ia' sta$ ing tho fact, he is still in th. Cttr: 1 ; Bloomington, and better preparad imm ever to cater to tho varitd tastes of this cultured com niunity. Thus, in additio o an immense stock of School and Oaltege tut Books be has a fini supply of Wall Paper, Win dow 8hiles and Fixtures Fine Paper and Envelopes, Scratch Boeka and Memorandum in large varieties, Misccltaneous Books, CHROMOS, OIL PAIMTIMsaS. superior Pwkot Cutlerv. 0ht Faas, Al bum?, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration. Xltm News 85tf is wvill fupplind witbbtica Reading, H. also carries a full line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES, and. almost evuryttiipg else, to meet th litt i'Hr.' want of this community. Teachers, and other friends education are invited to make hu (tore their bead quarter; where they will be cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their etay peasant. ' ?. COLS. Blo.-w'.rn la3 , Oct. ' , iet.