Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 July 1886 — Page 2
publican f
Printed each Wednesday Horning, ty VHJJAX A. SABS, Editax art PnbUrtar.
IX ADTARCE, S1.SO a Tear
KepabUcaa Cmmtw Ticket. For Ctari, ENOCH FULLER. For Auditor, SJLAS GRIMES. For Sheriff, HEW! ON E. MATHERS. Fir Treasurer, JAMES S. GASTON. For Recorder, . JOHN BRADFORD. For Surveyor, ANDREW G. niLLMAN. For Coroner, JOSEPH ROGERS. For Commissioners, Second District W. M. A. K1RBY. Third Distriet-JOUN P. HARRELL.
The report of high school commencements in the various cities of the Slate show an average
f ahnut four female eradnates to
ooe male. Is no ease have we noticed a preponderance of males, and in several schools the graduates have all been girls.
The Morrison bill, an effort to
call np which was recently defeated
in Congress, provides for taking off
the entire doty on wool admitting
k free from foreign countries, as if
H weve not low enough already. Ta
the vote on calling np the bill the majority of the Democrats voted for it, while the Republican majority
cast their votes against it. The
farmers of the country ought to be
able to see who are their friends.
The nrotective tariff to which the
a, Bepabticaa party is pledged, would
remedy all this, and the Arming community is blind to its own best
interests when it don not vote to
pkco the Republican party in power again.
David Dkvk. who died last
week, is the person who, by acci
dent, was prevented, probably, from
making Samuel J. Tilden President.
Judge Davis, then of the United States Supreme Court, was the odd
man of the fifteen persons selected
to settle the dispute. He was agreed
upon by the Democrats and Repob-
but just prior to the time
for the Commission to
take action Davis was elected United States Senator from Illinois. Justice Bradley took his place in the Commission and Hayes was chosen by. 8 to 7. Mr. Tddeafs friends have always . professed to believe that the 8 to 7 should have been in his favor.
The financial resources are at
nresent sufficiently ample and are
growing with the growing needs of the University. The revenue at
present is about $&,UUU per year, and by the permanent endowment provided by the Legislature of 1883, is being increased at the rate
oi $2,000 per year. Tuition is made
tree by law to all who choose to at
tend the University, and the expense to students is perhaps less in other matters than in any other institution of learning in the West
This is because of the cheapness oi living at Bloom ington. From au
article in the University magazine, prepared by one of the students,
who gives actual expenses, we copy the following: Board in private families can be had at $2.25 or $2.60 per week, room in private family, furnished and kept in order, at 75 cents for each occupant. Adding to these fuel and light, books,
washing, incidentals and the con
tingent fees, he sums up the total expense for thirty-seven weeks, Jbe
college year, at $116.74, or aeciing
for extras $10, a total ot sioo.yo. This includes all essentials, except clothing and traveling expenses.
Of course students with plenty of
money can- and do spend more.
The present courses ot study, to auote from the President of the
Faculty, are arranged to meet two
important demands that tor a
general knowledge of something,
and that for a general knowledge of
many things. I he conventional prescribed course in college supplies, more or less well, the latter condition, but renders the first impossi
ble, while the other extreme of unconditioned election permits undue specialisation or undue dissipation of effort. By requiring each student to devote two hours to some special line of research chosen by himself, the University secures the thorough knowledge "of something which is the foundation of all sound scholarship. On the other hand,by requiring the students to pursue, at the same time, two lines of werk in other fields, the University hopes to give the student the breadth of knowledge which is also essential to the scholar. The institution was established
1828. and has graduated 56
Death of John Seward.
STRUCK DOWN WHILE ON
DUTY. A CORRECT ACCOUNT OF THE ACCIDENT.
AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT. THE UNDERSIGNED, AUDITOB, submits the following lleport of Receipt and Expenditures of Monroe county, Indiana, for the year ending May 31, 1880:
RECEIPTS.
Hon. Isaac Jeakinson, one of the Trustees of Indiana University, and editor of the Richmond Palladium, says, in his paper of the 17th iost : "We attended a Democratic convention in Monroe county last Saturday and witnessed some new tactics in making nominations. The convention certainly had a model presiding officer. There were two candidates for clerk and there were 73 votes in the convention. On the first ballot one candidate received thirty-six and a half votes and the other thirty-five and a half. The first had a elear majority of the whole and one vote more than bis opponent. But the chairman decided that fractions didn't count and there was no nomination. The row that then ensued would have shamed bedlam, but the chairman was unyielding, and a second ballot was had, and the candidate defeated on the first ballot was declared successful on the second. It is safe to aay, from the fearful profanity that followed this resul t,that the nominee will not be elected."
in
classes, in all an alumni of 713, av
eraging for all this time nearly 13 to each class. The oldest living alumnus is ex-G vernor Rollins, of Missouri, of the class of 1830. The law department has also graduated 881 lawyers. If the President's reasoning should apply to General Black,
where would his pension of 81 ,200 a
year be ? He is able to earn ,5,000
a year; yet he draws $10u a month
peusion. But it an Indiana soldier
asks for ten or twelve dollars a
month, General Black and the president pot the whole force of the government at work to show that be is not sufficiently disabled to be entitled to that amount.
-a- a The Cincinnati Enquirer makes
the following startling statement :
In no country in the world is the
adulteration of food so crossly car
ried on as in this one. Carloads of
buckwheat husks, absolutely worthless for any legitimate use, sell in Cincinnati markets for a handsome price to make ground spices of. Hundreds of cars of dried apples, with beet juice or saffron and gly
cerine, go into the manufacture of red and yellow wines. Ground
black pepper, put up in fancy pack
ages, sells for half the price that
yon have to pay for the same bought by the berry. Beer, wine and spirits ah, well, perhaps these should
not be mentioned, as it is quite clear
that they ought not to be drank.
Vatverstiy.
Bscbiaoad Palladium.
Indiana University belongs to
the people of the State, and all
oogbt therefore, to feel an interest
in it. Its success has never been
more marked than during the past
year, the first under the administration of President Jordan. The
attendance in the college classes
during the year has been greater than ever before in the history of
the institution, and the applications
alaeady made, for admission during the coming year, show an increase in the freshman class of- not less
than twenty-five per cent. The in
st ruction iu every department has
never been so thorough as at pres
ent. After the lire in loHS which
destroyed one of the main buildings the trustees resolved to remove the site of the University to new ground. For thin purpose they purchased twenty acres of ground on the eastern edge of the cit) situated on a beautiful elevation and
covered with a heavy growth of
sugar and beech timber. This is now regarded as the most beautiful college site in the country perhaps in any country. On these grounds have been erected three new buildings in the finest style of modern architecture. These are lighted by gas, and heated by steam and are provided with every convenience. To these the university has been removed, while the main building in the old campus is awd as a preparatory department and the law school aLuut to be re-established.
When rogues fall out, honest
men have some show for their rights. Just now the Anarchists of New
York City have split, and no long
er dwell in brotherly love, rliey
nave formed anti-Anarchist socie
ties, and propose to effectually sit down on their rabid society-destroy
ing dynamite brethren ; repudiating
them as lazy scoundrels, wbo will not work, and live by imposing on
the credulity of their ignorant fol
lowers, the quick work the au
thorities have made of the Anarch
ists, when caught, has had a tendency to squelch their blood, and mur
der their ambition.
The adjournment of Congress is promised by July 15. That is too good to be true. With a constant effort to demoralize business
in the House and so much indiffer
ere nee as to the boodle business in
the Senate, the people have no use
tor the body. U. a. Journal.
Carson. fNev.) Appeal: The
other day the writer was conversing with Dan DeQuillie on the silver
question, when Dan made an excellent point, to show how the
ancients, in their wisdom, regarded
the silver question. "When the Greeks conquered Spain, Cato. the
Censor, gave every soldier five
pounds of silver as his share of the
spoils of war," for he said : "It w
better that each of us should go to
Greece with silver than that a few
have only gold." This was ajrinciple laid down thousands of years ago, and time lias demonstrated the theory ever since. The Senate has pas3ed the bill providing for the erection of a duplicate, While House, to be used as private residence for the President ami family, the present building to be used for all other purposts. If the bill can be reached by the Iloiisr, thorn is said to be no doubt of its passage.
On Thursday, July 1st, an accident at Perry Bros, quarry, onehalf mile north of Ellettsville, resulted in the death of John Seward, a well known citizen of Bloomington. Mr. Seward had been in the employ of Perry Bros, since March last, and had charge of the channeling machine. At the time of the accident he was assisting in the transfer of the machine from the top of the ledge to a lower level. To bring the machine within reach of the steam derrick two piers were built with large blocks of stone, and the space between spanned by long stringers or sleepers upon which rested the T rail, in sec
tions of sixteen feet each, forming
the track for the machine. The
track on the top of the ledge was level. From the ledge to the piers there was a downward incline of about five inches to each section of track. In going down an incline it has always been the cus
tom to attach blocks and tackle to the machine, for the purpose of regulating its descent. In this case, when the machine reached the incline Mr. Seward was told by the
foreman to let it remain where it
was until he attached the tackle.
Mr. Seward seemed to think there would be no risk in running down by steam, and started up, standing
with the lever m his hand. As .a a I 1
soon as the machine got iairiy
started he attempted to re-
reverse it. but the lever caught in
a notch, and all his efforts were un
availing. The men standing by
saw that he was in great danger, and called to him to jump, but he
clung to the lever until the end of
the track, projectiug over the last pitr, was reached. He then jumped to the ledge, seven feet below, and
started back to evade the falling
machine. When be reached what he must have considered a safe distance, he faced about, and was at that instant struck on the left side of the head by one of the heavy stringers, which had been tilted in the air when the machine leaped over the end. He was thrown on the rocks with great force, the weight of the timber breaking his left leg below the knee. When taken up he was unconscious and bleeding quite freely from the nose and from the terrible wound on his head. He was taken to the office of Dr. W. L. Whitted, who stitched the scalp wonnd and dressed the foot which had been crushed by one of the machine wheels. A dispatch to Bloom ington brought Mr. Robert Seward, a brother of the injured man, who at once determined to bring his brother home on the 4:05 express train. Arriving here he was taken to the residence of his sister, Mrs. McCollough.on North College Ave. Drs. McPheeters and Bryan were called in to set the broken limb. This was done, but it soon became evident that the injured man could not live. At 7:50 p.m. he died. During the eight hours from the time of his injury until his death, he was unconscious. Mr. Seward was sixty-six years old, and bad lived here nearly all his life. He was a man ot far more than ordinary intelligence, a great reader, and could converse fluently on almost any subject. He was also a man of great vigor and resolute will. He was the eldest of six brothers : James, Wm. B., Robert, Irvin and Albert, who survive him. The funeral occurred on Saturday morning.
Balance in Treasury at last set tl-jmcnt, June 1st, 1885, There has been received since on the various accounts as follows : County Revenue. lleKlnneyjudguiont, $510 27 Poor asvlum, 12 50 Special Judges, U0 00 Jury foes, circuit court, 22 50 Advertising, 27 40 Refunded by Pikes, 168 25 Coroner's inquest, 6 1 5 Miscellaneous, 27 71 Show license, 35 00 December taxcs,'84, 15,211 20 April taxes, 1885, 28,938 40 Delinquent taxes, 1,362 66 Bridge revenue, Interest revenue, Piko repairs revenue. Turnpike Bonds. Stephens piko, $2,600 00 Higbtpike, 1,400 00 Write pike, 200 00
$29,320 72
Turnpike Taxes. Rogers pita, 393 90 Stephens pike, 475 40 Hightpike, 316 80
ftephem Pike. Order cancelled and reissued, Redemption of land, Docket Fees Circuit Court,. . Township Taxes. Local tuition, 4,696 95 Township, 4,104 89 Road, 6,356 04
Special school, 8,01164
38,430 04: 5.921 27
3,552 90 1,479 90
4,200 0C
1,186 10 2,112 60 2 OS 29 50 00
24.G0C 62
"The 2,000 Prohibition votes cast in Oregon," says a leading Eastern journal, "elected a majoriof the Democratic ticket in that State." Certainly they did. The Prohibitionists have always acted as a tender to the Democratic party and to the rum shops. With the aid ot whisky men, the Democracy
Land Burchard, they managed to de
feat the Republicans in the Presidential cauvass in 1884. They repeatedly gave the States of New York and New Jersey into the hands of the parly of free rum, and they will probably do the same thing again in New Jersey next November. But will any intelligent Prohibitionist figure out for us just bow much all this has advanced, or promises to advance, the cause of temperance. Globe-Democrat. Go to New Albany on the 13th of July with the S.S. excursion. It will cost you but $1,50.
$111,063 97,192
Total receipts, Total expenditures,
True Balance in Treasury, $13 870 98
EXPKN D1TUKKS.
There has been warrants drawn on Coun
ty Treasurer on tne touowing nccounis : Pees and salaries, $5,967 05
- - It is Time - - To Get Exhibits Beady
-FOB THE-
Jurors,
Bailiffs, Poor,
Special judges,
Agri, Society, Oo. Instituto, Docket fees,
Miscellaneous, Artesian woll,
Buildings, House of Rof.
Reformatory, Miscellaneous
4,136 60
491 22 5,707 80 Specific. 185 00 35 00 50 00 50 00 128 71
Criminals. 385 80 68 00 1,447 65
Coroners Inquest,
Damages,
rite repairs, Miscellaneous, Asylum, Elections, Books and Sty., Assessing, Insane, Printing,
linages,
Interest,
Bonds paid,
Miscellaneous,
Roads. 85 OS 1,051 90 177 00 1,621 58 213 00 1,418 01 1,394 OS
707 03 429 80 4,803 98 bun(y Recenue. 4,593 51
6,000 00 79 51
$448 71 1,162 50 652 63
1,900 65 118 95
1,313 90
MONROE CO. FAIR.
$1,500 IN PREMIUMS. Money for the Ladies, the Mechanics, the Farmers, and the Stock Raisers.
Turnpikes. 1,523 92 1,600 31 18,531 61 2,696 11
Rogers,
Hight, Wylie, Stephens,
Tuition, Township,
Koad,
Dog, Special,
Redemption of land,
Total Expenditures, Add outstanding orders, 1885,
Township Taxes. 4,696 95 4,104 89 0,351 04 1,437 10 8.811 64
June
Total orders to redeem, Deduct outstanding orders, June 1886,
53,833 45
24,351 99
24,606 62
203 29 92,322 33 55,530 51 147,852 84 50,660 38
Sept, 21,22,23,24, 1886.
THE COUNTY FAIR
a year ago was a success, and it
U the intention of the Directors
that the next Fair SHALL ECLIPSE
all former Fairs. The Farmers of
Monroe county should begin at
once the preparation of exhibits. SAMUEL DINSMORE, President of Board. Wm. F. Seward, Secretary.
Children
Total redeemed by Treas, $97,193 46
W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor of Monroe county, Ind.
GENERAL STATEMENT Of Receipts and Expenditures of Monroe County, Ind., for the yeur ending May 31st, 1886:
RECEIPTS.
Balance in the Treasury, June 1st, 18136, There has been received since, as follows : Docket fees circuit court, County revenue, Bridge revenue, Interest revenue, Repairs revenue, Turnpike bonds,
Tnrnpiw- taxes,
$32,089 31
50 00
3S,4.".0 04 5921 21 3,552 90 1 479 90 4,200 0(i 3,298 7C
Township taxes 24,006 61' Redemption of lands, 203 29 Loans Cone. Township Fund, 3,331 7S
Interest Cong. Township Fund, 2,:;9."i 6C j Loans Common School Fund, 4,160 05'! Interest Common School Fund, 2,074 4fsi Fines and forfeitures, 485 6-l
State school dividend. 14,433 5K
County revenue, including
Brid"e int. and repairs, 13.160 43
Turnpike expense, 24.351 99
I ownsmn taxes, Z4,tuo ua
Redumption of land, 203 79 Loans Cong. Tp. Fun J, 2,802 73 Int. " ' 2ti57 69
Loans Common School Fund, 5.390 CO I Int. " " " 2,153 73 I
State School dividend, 1 1,433. 08
Total warrants drawn. $119,855 60
Outstanding orders Juno, '83, 5;"i,530 01 j
Total receipts, Total expenditures,
$140,713 a 124,725 7!
True balance in Treasury, June 1st, 1886, July 7, 1886.
$15,988 02
EXPKNDi: TURKS.
FOR PITCHER'S fastaria
Castor la promote Digestion , and
I overcouiu Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhcco, end Fovorishnoss. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Caatoxia contains no ilorpUiuo or other narcotic property. " Cnstoria In so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to mo." If. A. Ahciisr, M. D.. 83 Portland Ave,, Brooklyn, N. Y.
R.A.FUMC, Atty, Notice to Won-Resides! til. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, September
Term, 1886.
Complaint iNo. 1120. Conrad Stienburg, vs. Lizzie "Woirall,
Theodore Young, Belle K. Ileilman, et al.
flow comes the plaintiff, bv Kicbard A.
Fulk, his attorney, and flics his complaint
herein, together with an affidavit that
said defeudtints, Lizzie Worrall, Theodore Young and Belle K. Hoilman, are not resi
dents of the State of Indiana; that said action is for the purpose of correcting a deed to real estate in Monroecounty, Ind.,
from Jacob Youne- and wife to Conrad
Stineburg, October 4th, 1867, and that
snia non-resident defendants lire necessary parties thereto.
JNotsce is therefore hereby given said non-resident defendants last named that unless they be and appear on the first day
of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the first Monday of September A. D. 1886, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State,
ana answer or demur to said complaint, the same will bo beard and determined in their absence.
Witness my name and the Seal of said
Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 16th
day of Juno, A. D. 1886. skaiI D. W. BROWNING, Clerk.
June 23, luso.
B
X Gr
THE P R O P R I B TO R of the City Hook Store announces to all his old patrons, and an immense number of new ones, that he is Still on Hands,
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY Iron-Clad Lamp Stove. 4-inch flame. Boils a kettle of water in 10 r inutcs. One filling runs it 13 hour for 'looking, besides furnishing a bright and agreeable light, equal to four ordinary coal oil lamps, for reading, sewing.eUS
List, $24 per doz. "Weight Slbc. packed J doz in casj. Manufactured only MONIToJt OIL STOVK CO. Imitators infringing patents secured to ue on the IRON Clad Lamp Stove
will be prosecuted, whether manufacturers or dealers.
MONITOR OIL STOVE, The Best and "Only Absolutely Safe" Oil Stove in the World.
and though he has been very slow in statins: the fact, he is still in the Citv of
Uloomington, and oetier prepared
ever to cater to the varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition to an immense stock of School and College Text Books he has a fine supply of Wall Paper. Win
dow Shades and Fixtures CIIROMOS, Oil, PAINTINGS, superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens, Albums, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration. Tils News Stand is well supplied with choico Reading. He also carries a full line of
SCH OOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet tho literary wants of this community. Teachers, and other friends of education nns invited to make his store their headquarters, where thoy will be cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their stay pleasant. K. P. COLE.
"BK MONITOR hi the ONLY Oil.
. STOVE made with Elevated Oil Reser-
than ! voir at back of Stove, away from the hst.
"I use Castorla In my practice, and find it gpeclally adapted to affections of children." Alxx. RonxitTSOK, M. D., 1057 id Ave., New York. Tux Co-tacb Co., 1SS Fulton St., N. Y.
By this arrangement, 'as no gas can be g aerated, absolute safety is secured and tully 20 per cent more heat obiainud, with, lit .lc or no waste of wicks from charting. Examien he Monitor, and vu will buy nn other. Manufactured enly by the M KITOK un auive Uo., Cleveland, O. Send for descriptive circular or call n local agent. July 7-36B
1 AIiESHS
U Wanted.
to canvass for the sale of NurseryrStoclr. Steady employment guaranteed., ' SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID. Apply At once, statinc ace. Refer to this paper. CdASS BROTHERS. I!ochtor,N.Y (July 7-66 -2m)
MS-
N
Total to be releeined, 171,36 17
.Outstanding orders. June, 1880, r0,6U0 38
Total redeemed, $121,723 70 The balance i si Treasury belongs to tho
following funds: County revenue, $9.03:5 44
Bridge Uo M'" m
Interest do 1,57 J
Piko repairs revenue, WW 6" Inrv foes, 22 50
Wight piko. 744 11
.Stephens piko, M4' Loans Com. School Fund, 102 82 Loans Cong. Tp. Fund, i75 11 Int. do do d l,0:-:i 2r Int. Common School Fund, 11 25 ltcdemption of Land, 4 38 llalnncc in Treasury, $10,972 52
Overdrafts Turnpike, 976 11
Uong, luna, 8 ay us oo
True balance, Indebtedness of the Rogers Pike, ' llijrlit Pike,
Htephcns Pike,
Wylio fike, University bonds, I'ike orders,
County orders,
Rod. orders,
$15,988 02 County. $5,500 00 18.900 00 7,200 00 24,100 00 44,000 00 3,839 50 46,8 10 30 4 18
Indebtedness, $150,360 38
Cash in Treasury applicable to
pay tue aout, n.oi u
T-;
THE PATENT LEVER
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j . j Dioptric Eye Meter, Patent Refractometer, Journal on the iEYE. ETC. Consumers should
buy of our agents. Apply for Agency of our improvements. JOHNSTON OPTICAL CO., DETROIT, MICH.
"Vault Cleaning. Prepare for Cholera. JOHN SHOWN has supplied himsetf with deodorizers, tubs and all tho applinnegs nwMssnry f-r the successful prosecution of Vault C'luaninc. and nsurcs as
gHxl work as has ever been done by fori it;n parties, and for much less money.
' lie solicits orders and Will give prompt ;
! attention to iriem.
in, i
iKkMfeaeni
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ninnrjaiMwini
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Kulcca Oood Butter whcnl other tall. MnLi morel butter from samo amvnntl of rrrftin than iiny others rhur'j fr.jufKr ofratrJ
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For sale by Wra. J. Allen .
iL U CltMIEYS
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Bal. of indebtedness, $135,513 29
W. M. ALEXANDER, auditor M.C.
His First Charge. He said : "Gentlemen of the jury, charging a jury is a new business to me, as this is my first case. You have heard all the evidence, as well as myself; you have also heard what the learned counsel have said. If you believe what the counsel for the plaintiif has told you, your verdict will be for the plaiuti.ff, but if, on the other hand you believe what the defendant's counsel has told you, tlien you will give a verdict for the defendant. But if you are like me,
and don't believe what either of
them have said, than I'll be if I know what you will do. Con stable take charge of the jnry.Medical and Surgical Reporter.
A Sew Pronlbltlon Drink. Atlanta Constitution. The newest Atlanta drink is "milk shake." You get it at the soda fountains. The mixer of cooling beverages pours out a glass of sweet milk.puta in a big spoonful of crushed ice,puts in a mixture of unknown ingredients, draws a bit of any desired syrup, shakes the milk in a tin can like a bar keeper mixes lemonade, sprinkles a little nutmeg on the foaming milk until it looks some
thing like a Tom and Jerry, sets h
out for you, and you pay five cents
The gang of church door loungers have been such an intoler
able nuisance in one of our neigh
boring towns that the following notice has been posted near the church
doors :
"Wanted : Two hundred and
seventy-five youug meu,of all shapes and sizes ; from the tall, graceful
dandy, with enough hair on his upper Hp to stuff a cushion, dowu to the beardless upstart. The object is to form a gaping corps to be in attendance every Sabbath before and
after divine service to stare at the
females as they pass, and make gentlemanly and delicate remarks on their persons and dress. All who wish to enlist in the above corps will appear at the church door next Sabbath forenoon, where they will
be duly inspected, and their names, personal appearance, etc., registered in a book kept for that purpose, and published iu the newspapers. "N. B. To prevent a general rush it will be well to state that none will be enlisted who possess more than ordinary capacities.
WTO
MACKINAC. Summer Tours, Palaee Steamers. Low Retea. Vow Tttp pw Wtik Bttvm DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
St. Tunica. CXmoot
Notice IVon-Residents. The State of Indiana, Monroe County. Before Wm. M. Tate, a Justice of tho Peace, in and for Bloomington township. William A. Gabo vs. Hobert M. Galloway. Complaint and affidavit in attachment. Now comes tho Plaintiff, and flies his complaint heroin, together with an affidavit in attachment, that said defendant,
Hobert M. Galloway, is not a resident of
the State of Indiana; that said action is for ,i.:.(nn Jnllnva fV, t,)isiriniton for the
"Kenublican Proercss" for six years and
six months at two dollars a year, and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, Inst named, that unless he be and appear before mo at my office in Bloomington, Indiana, on the 23d day of July, 1686, at 10 o'clock A. M., and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name nud Seal affixed at Bloomington, Indiana, this 24th day of June. A. D. 1886. ' Wit. M. TATJ3, ' Justice of tlio Puaoe. Juno 30, 1886.
Mwar Wwk Day Skvmo DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Our Illustrated Pamphlet
C. D. WHITCOMB, Gtn'l Put, Agmt Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT, MICH.
ATTORNEYS' CARDS.
E1
Mamma (with much show of in dignation) 1 have called you three
times. 1 am very much annoyed. Charlie (who is very foud of Bib!e
stories) Well, the JLord called
Samuel three times, and he didn't
get mad about it, did he ?
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For every actor who dies two hundred are ready to take his plate oa tho stage, and lor every actor ulio makes j 1,000 a year, a hundred are dead broke four d ys out of seven.
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
The onlr vrmntlon a! COD LITER OIL that can ba taken readily and tidstaiod tot a loag tliaa br oilrata atsatKbs. ASB AS A BKMEPT TOU fflSgCTffTTOW, si'itulf Wis 'AWBCfTokft, aS'akmia, 4Eff' Kkil." hraHttV, MHoHS Mp' titltoAf Aft m-flOSS. nJ .11 WAsftS'ri lilsdhtoKM V l-UU MWS It Is BiamtlOMS la lis rmjja. Prescribed and endorsed by tho beet Physicians is tae countries of tlio world. Far HhIo by mil ftra:a:l 5rSnnd (or PnmnhU-ton Wot ma DiwsaM. Aw iim, SCOTT & HOW'SE, ov York.
W. J.TUBNEB, West Bids Sinare, Moomingtoa, lad. 1 E A L K B IN FDBHITiJEE Af$D
I KEEP in stock all kinds of FINE AND COMMON FURNITURE A. SPKCIALTV. HEARSE AND CARRIAGES FURNISHED WHEN
WANTED
Stir rii'sse Pull i.nd . before puri'lmsing.
BUSK IRK & DUNCAN, Attorneys, Of flco in New Corner Building, up stairs. Will practice in nil courts of the State. Special ltentkm given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance of ull claims. LOUDEN 4- MIERS, Attorneys. Office orer First National Bank. AH business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Koal estate Titles carefully examined by aid ot Louden' Abstract A specialty made of the collec
tion and remittance or claims or an auras.
AST, CORR DUN LAP,, (W. H.
Kast. Kdwln Uofr, Al. . wunian)
Ait.u -ii'vi at Law. (Successors to Kast &
East). All legal business will receive prom jit and careful ettontion. Office rooms G and 7, over "Corner" Clothing Store, Uloomington, Indiana. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, upstairs, cast of the First National Bank, ( Btiskirk & Duncan's old room) south side of the square. Probate business, and collections given special attention. Will also give careful attention to business in the neighboring county courts. ROGERS .y HENLEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Office in Bee Hive building. Special attention given to settling decedents' csUtes, and t all kinds of probate business. Also, Abstracting. KA. FCI.K, Attorney, Office in Allen , & MclS aiy's new block, u-stMirsV-er corner room. Special attention will be givon to pn'.bato business, and to prompt collection of claims. J AMES It. MULKY, Attorney. Will givo spcriul attention 10 settling decedents' estates, collecting, etc. Will prattiio in all courts. Is also Muyor.and may be found in 1 is office in Citj Building during business hours. I R. WORRALL, Attorney. Office upX.J, slairs, over McOalln & Oo.'s Store. Will practicfl in al! the courts. Special a'.tention giuin to the Pension business. WILLIAMS $ MILLEN Attorneys, Office flye doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probata business. 'Will, practice in courts of adjoining counties. Tp piTTM AN. Attorney. Office in tho . Fee corner. Will practio in al! the
xamiiieinv 3000s courts, carnal am-ouoo i;n-,i nia 5 86 ! lion of elair.is and to probate busine.
By jstdtnaty I
from nest and cold.
n yaan of prank! aaehavdsnoaHratad felly Ul. am Bnatte chicaner wW last a " IH1 afaajfaar MH, aad Om auanyancw oi halo CGtnpaltod imaml lia us j t iaaaaj alii ftw daja la obvtatad. Tot La BasHs ToagiisMtl Mats Cttejraba,r!beaboTTRA! if AUK. atewas 01 Imlffkiteaa. jnaiat apoa aroar itaainr aatflyl Tim with The La Bastie Chimney. 1frad SuppiM fcy ifl Jsbfara.
EI. J, NICHOLS, ARCHITECT AND PBACTICAI. BCIUM, linns and Specifications carefully bi tared for dwelling bouses aad jKiMk buildings. Alo estimates of toildinea cptsvrlted throughout. AH worst ifttsfcski at the time speetOod. Itloomington, Ind., iLvroh SL 188.
AH BV FAR THE MOT rOtUlA
8ETSEVKK INTROOUCKO.
rtotmigE:
ta superior to 1
II 1 1. V 111, H, WUMfb
It j la floxtaio aad ay taWmn.
is ueoq in no goons eaai mad byWaroer BKj
$10.00
Kin. ANY STRIP OF COH ALINE THAT '.vtTM SiX MONTHS rjBOMAIIV WEAR IN A
AVOID CHEAP IMITATIONS BONED 1MTM VI
INOS OF CO0. .ALL GENUINE COBAUNt I
SI TS HAVE CUHAUnb r
S' EEL COVEW,
;FRMTE9QNlN4feMP V'
For Sale by ail Laatfing MerclwsN.
UiAHNFR RMS..11 MH
Take Notice, Delinquents ! I)RltSON owing delinquent Tnrqpjk Tax arc hereby f-iven notice that htt County Treasurer will proceed forthwith to collect by levy and sale of personal property, the delinquent tuxes ou tho Tum-pik'-s of Monroe county. The law makes it imperative upon m to levy upon Personal Property and sell lli same to satisfy tlte?e tsxes, and thin notic is given in order that delinquents may iitt be put to Hiiv additional PX!sa. ISAAC CLAM AS. Treiu Jtoni-oc Co. June 9, 1SS0,