Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 July 1892 — Page 2

Wm. A. Cab. MTM AM HtMRH

Jbr Prtmitnt, BEHJAMIS HARRISON. far Vice Prtsident, WUITELAW REID. The State convention at Ft. Wayne was a largely attended and fcarmoniom gathering. Gov.Cbaae was nominated by'fccclarflation before the first ballot bad gotten farther than Orange county. There will be a landslide this fall and the Democrats bad better move early to avoid consequences. The water supply at Salem is furnished by strung springs iron the hills, (wo miles west of the city and from there is is pumped into a reservoir erected on a high hill near the city. From this reservoir it is pined to the city giving sufficient head to throw it over the tonrofthe highest buildings and famishing pore, cold spring water for drinking porposps. m John W. Foster of Indians has been appointed by the President ad confirmed by the Senate as Secretary of State, in the place of Jas. G. Blaine, resigned. Mr. Foster giadnated at Indiana University in 1855, and is known personally to many oi the people of Bloomingtoo. .Who msde the State debt ? The Republicans came into power for the first time in 1861. The debt, when the Republicans came in, was $10,179,267. Tbe Republicans had control of the legislatures of 1861, I860, 1867, 186,1883, 1881, and the lower house in 1877 and 1887. Under Be publican control wbieh continued until 1871, the debt was reduced to $4,167,507. The Democrats nave controlled all the years not named above, including tbe legislatures of 1889 and 1891. In 1881 Republicans controlled the legislature and the debt was re ported, when they went oat, to be $4,875,608. The Democrats came in -in 1883, and by mransof gerrymanders bave mansged to control every Ugt'latore since, except one, in which they had the senate. The State debt Oct 31, 1891, was $8,826,145:13. The Republicans found a debt of $10,179,267, and reduced it to $,- 875,608. The Democrats have in creased this to $,825,145. Democracy is a tax. An eastern Congressman who served thirty years at a salary of $5,000 has saved, it is stated, $500,000. As the Greencastle Banner save : a man who can do that is a lulu.0 All Democratic congressmen are lulus. Whitelaw Raid first gained notoriety at a war correspondent. He was on the staff of Gen. Wal lace and witnessed tbe battle of Pittsbnrg Landing, writing a graphic aeoount of that battle for the Commercial Gasette. He continued with the western army and !ts letters to the Gazette signed Agate" were a great feature of' 'bat paper. Gen. Miles is besoming an enthusiast on tbe subject of the bicycle fr army use. He has followed up bis experiment of sending a message by relay riders to Mew York by another trial of tbe wheel, in which regular soldiers were sent oat, carrying severing, provisions and cooking implements, in addition to their arms and accoutrements. The ride from Pullman to Chicago seems to have been more of a success from a practical stand5 -nut than that from Chicago to Tew Turk. The ten soldiers made the trip from Pullman in one and ne-balf hours, a distance for which the regular infantry would require five hours. Apparently the only obstacle to tbe use of tbe bicycle by the army in this country is the villainous condition of the public rauls. An inquiry was made last week by Superintendent Cook into tbe worthiness of some of tbe doz en eases of charity in Pomona that are aided with funds from the county treasury. It was found that three ef the people who bave public assMtaoce manage to find mo ocr eaoagn to be on band at every show or festival given in the pera bouse, and to attend the cir cus that comes here annually. Jfomona Progress. It saddens us to learn that the in teat king of Spam, now almost 6 J ears old, has fits. Those who sve seen ostensibly well-dressed Spaniards in holiday attire will admit that a fit is not a national characteristic. A German peasant woman, in the absence of her husband, sold two fat cows to a passing dealer, As be said be bad no money with him, she was unwilling to let him have then without seeitritv. "Very well," be says, "then I will leave one of the eows for security." The woman agrees and calmly allows htm to march off with tbe other Coffins are now made of psper. Desd beats who have all their lives swindled editors out of their paper, caw now keep right on after death and swindle undertakers out of tiuir paper through eternity.

FREE FLOUR. Daye Smith, City, Wm. Ray, City, Charles Hick bam, City, M. G. Morris, Blanche, Dell. Whisnand, City, Mrs. Eliza Gentry, Stanford, Morton Chriatman, Fleener, E. C. Gilstrap, South Grange. Fannie Cirgan, City. A. V. Faris, City. E. B. Uline, (I.U) City. Mrs. L. McClelland, City. Mr. Shinn, City. A. H. Banghman, Stinesville. Alfred Shield?, City. Catharine Foddrell, Clear Creek. Belle Weiroer, Dolan. Emma Davis, City. Tboa. I Fowler, Clear Creek. James I light, Unionville. James Sylvester, Smithville. John R. Graves, Buena Vista. a F. Butler, City. Geo. L. Knight, Payne, fohn A. Kerr, City. Mary Bonty, City. Peter Eacicls, Allen's Creek. Martha Krues, City. A. N. Jones, Ellettsville. Thos. E. Robinson, City. W. L. Kinser, Guthrie. A. K. DnVden, Citv. Elmer White, Elkinsville. Mrs. Millie F. Robinson, Cl.Ck. John Weaver, Solebery. Matt. Kananl, Cincinnati. Harley Anderson, City. C. L. Mathers, Clear Creek. Jjena Jenkins, Bloomingtoa. Nicholas Adam, " Mry Stockdalt, City. Aa Peterson, City. Wm. M. Rush, Smithville. Biltie Poett, Cross Roads. B. F. Thrasher, Stanford, C. F. Kellv, Ellettaville. Eliza Arthur, City. A. S. Stjosifcr, Dudley. Sarah A. Gaskins, Ellettsville. B. F. Jones, Blossom. J. R. Williams, Ellettsville. Ben. Bass, City. Chas. Wetzel, Stinesville, Bert. Eller, City.Tbontaa Floyd, Naahville. J. C. Clay, Harrodsburg, Alex. Smallwood, Harrodsburg. Avis Moore, Victor. I. N. Nungester, Unionville. Alice Crane, City. Thomas Farley, City. W. T. Blair, City. Thomas Shields, Gent. A. K. Neil I, White Hall. Morton Stent, City. J. W. Taylor, City. George Thornton, Citv. Isaac Chandler, South Grange. Cbarle Walker, Stinesville. Janus Deckard, Peter Cooper. James Stilnnls, Allen's Creak. Jofsie M. Eller, Stanford. . P. Payne, City. 'Owen Richardson, City. Phillip Jones, City. Clendenin, City. Elizabeth Jackson, City. Marion Carroll, Bryant's Creek. Chariot Picsard, SoUbarry. King Deckard, Allen's Creek. S. P. Pinch, City. Bacbae) 6. Slow, City. Clarence Patten, City. Frank Sater, City. George Holder, Gent. George "VV. EaMn, Ellettsville. Lowery Lucas, Peter Cooper. William Carson, SnUtthville. Mrs. Ii. Msyfleld, City. John Brecon, City. Wm. J. Mefford, City. James Hare, City. Hurley Eller, City. Wm. Hall. White Hall. J. II. Batman, Etlettvil!e James Eller, Dudley. E B Caesell, city, Charles Reeves, city, B R Whisnsnd, city, F A Leffier, city , Henry Shields, city, Fred Marxson, city, Jas F Morgan, city, Wm Sparks, Stanford,

EACH OF THESE 104 per sons have received a Sack of Collins & Kar sell's Belle Flour, FREE, a t "The Corner." Eight Sacks of Flour given away each week, by this mammoth Shoe ana Clouting House. ET.Siuis&co. The Pensions Grow. Philadelphia Record Five years ago tbe cost of pen nons was $75,000,000. For the current fiscal year it will be nearly twice that sum, or in exact figures, $140,847,41 7, exclusive of the expense of grinding out pension certificates. By the beginning of the next fiscal year there will be about 878,000 names on the pension lists. One year ago there were 676,160. The mill of the Pension Bureau is still grinding away at the average rate of 19,000 certificates a month, with material enough ahead to carry tbe roll within another year up to 1,000,000 names. The laws now in existence msko it possible for nearly every seeker of a pension to get it. A twO'hundred-iaillion-doNar pension-roll is not only possible but probable within the next five years. The present Congress recently passed a bill providing for pensions for all survivors of the Seminole war. As in the ease of tbe Mexican pension bill, it wss urged that these survivors were a mere handful; but they turned up in sufficient numbers to take $750,000 a yuar out of the public treasury.

Da. Henry Giddincib. Buying fruit from stands and eating it on the street or on a car is a good habit to get into and, generally speaking, healthful, but there is danger of eating a good deal of dirt and disease germs as well. No matter how well streets may be sprinkled, there is always more or less dust on a btwinest street, and there are always germs flying arrund in the air. Several fruit

dealers moisten their stock oeca-' sionally to freshen it and give it an attractive appearance, and before it has dried the dust and germs are liable to settle and adhere. It is always best to wash fruit before eating it, and better still, of course, to remove the peel or skin with a knife. Neither of these precautions is always practicable, and the best that can generally be done is to wipe fruit off carefully. The omission to take this precaution is to run a serious risk, especially when an epidemic is in progress, and the epidemic need not be necessarily local, as the mischief, if any, may have been done at the point of shipment. Mrs. Emma Ryors and children will go to Covington, Ky., the last of the week, to visit relations. Mrs. Jas. Myers died on the 4th, after a protracted sickness with consumption. Mrs. M. H. Seward has returned from a visit to relations and friends in Kansas. Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell will go to Trinity Springs to stay a week. Ollic Curry died on Monday morning, after a protracted illness. Walter Howe jr. will go into the practice of law at Knoxville, leun.. with his uncle, Alfred. Misses Emma, Ada and Ella Wilson, Misses Maude Vanzandt, Sophia Sheeks, Nellie Gordon, Bertha Miers, and Miss M unlock, left for JNew York this week. Mr. Thos. Braxtan of Paoli was the guest of Mrs. Braxtan of ibis place on tbe 4th. The following new suits have been filed in the circuit court : Charlotte Chandler vs. Jas. Chandler, divorce ; M. L. Fuller et al vs. Elmer Buzzard, appeal ; Florence K. W tutted vs. Frank r. Whitted, divorce; Mary A.Winebrinnicr vs. James Winebrinnier, divorce; State vs. timer Lucas, assault and battery ; Jesse A. East vs. the Penn. Ry. Co., damages ; Thos. Hays vs. Studcbaker Bros., contract. F. M. Rogers of this county went to Oinaha to attend the convention of the People's party. It is the Truth. The most promising Hold, open Initio intelligent inspiring youiJi who desires to work his way up v.o station and prrmineuce U. the printing office, The leading man of the U.S. have graduated' among tho type. Terre Haute Express. The property of tbe late Wm. Stuart was disposed of by an agreement signed by each heir. At a meeting of the heirs Mrs. J. W. Shoemaker was selected by ballot to act as executor. Hon. Jasper Packard of New Albany addressed the ratification meeting on Saturday afternoon. Ind. News : At a funeral, conducted under the auspices of a secret society, last week, one of the notable features in tbe procession of "mourning brothers" was the number wbo "wallowed" cigars in their mouths. Some people never feel at ease unless they have a "seegar" to stand behind, and if there is anything more foreign to a feeling of mournful lunlioess than the puffing of a cigar, we have yet to be made acquainted with it. The many friends of James McKinley, of McKinley & Robertson, are pleased to see him on the streets again. Scott Pauley has gone to Alexandria, this State, to engage in the jewelry business. He has sold his store at Sullivan to his brother, Helton. Work on the water works, it is stated, will begin July loth, without fail. A. J. King has been re-elected principal teacher of the colored schools. Isaac Sutphin's family are en tertaining Miss Cora Brown of Campbellsburg. I was nearly dead from la grippe. A fter tailing ave doses of South American Nervine was relieved of pain, and was Completely cured by ne bottle. Habbt BiflHABX, Brownstown, Ind. Never in the history of our city has any physician gained so great a reputation in so short a time as has Dr. Appleman, the specialist who has been, coming here every four weeks the past six months. As tbe Dr. only gets the cases that have failed to find relief at the bands of the local practitioners, the cure of so many is evidence that lie is thoroughly and eminently qualified. He does not claim to cure everybody nor all cases, but after carefully examiuing a case, he cau tell whether or not a cure can be effected. II is new methods of treating chronic disuses, and diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat will cure after all other treatments fiil. See him al National Hotel, Wed'neday, July 13th.

ALLOWANCES made by the Board of Monroe County Commissioners at their June term 1891 : Expense of Poor. George JncVuon J4.75, J. T. Woodward 20.25, X7.rn Perring 50.00, Isnnc Pleener 2.50, 0 O Turner 14 50, C'urothort-A Co. 16.50, Thomas Todd 12 .10, A J Wail 1C50, II Undiey Sons 1,00, linnrv K Springs 9.00, J W Moris 1 50, B F Lewis 10 10, J H Clark 5.25. F M Stephenion 40 00, Jason N Thrasher 5.00, P B Martin 21.15, John Italleuger 1.00, McKinley & Robertson 43 90, Meadows & Co. la 00, F F

Uorder it 00, T 11 Sudtiury 5 00. a K Rhorer 5 25. J R Harris 10.00, A T Masscy 89.05, W F Kinser 11.25, Kinser & Son G1.40, Dnwden & Meadows 1.00. YYivhs & Co. 21.50, Collin fc Kartell 65.10, O C Turner 16 50, John Gilmore 13 00, .1 H Kirov 13 70, Isaac il Cliitwood 12.00. Andrew Morritz 20.00 II T Swindler 32.50, Wm Carmichnel 58.50, Sam Folluwcll 2.00, Kice C Harris 40.00, Thee Thrasher 10.00, James W Robinson COO, James W Robinson 37.25, H C Gar ner 14 oo, James H fail ley 13 00. It SUnsifcr 20.00, A C Furr !0.0C, A C Spenier 20.00, A J Axtell 37.50, F F Wlnttud 30.00, Ueo H Munson 25.00. W L Whitted, 37.50. Frank Staneer 7.50, C H MnPheeters 15 25, C C Turner 14.50, is o uowe zo.so. Expense of Public JRui'ding). Carothers A Co. 7.50. J B Clark 14.85, W J Allen 10.95, Jas K Clark 3.45, W B Hughes 29.11, Kobert Wilsoa 7.50, Wm Hall 25.00, Joe M Smith 1.00, C H McPheeters 75c, Robert Wilson 50.00. Bonks and Stationary! Wen B Burford 350.00. Printing and Attoerthing. W A Gabe $48.75, W S Bradfute 81.50, B J Fcllus 81. M. Rcp4nu of Atylum. Vf J Allen 105.20, Breeden & Co. 0.73. John R East 33.95, H Blakeley 6.45, H C lv 2.00 lames H Anderson 2.00, Iv aac P'Hopewell 6.00, C A Mobley 3 47, Thos 1 Baker 2.50, H Lmdley Sms 5 79, Necld & Co. 1 1.25, 1, A Lively 3.75, G T Atkinson 3 00, J B Clark 26.70. S K Rhon-r 2.70, Wm B Hughes 10.80, Wicks A Co. 12.64, Wm P Dili 11.05, CampbeU A Millis 10.55, Nathan Abbott 2 00, Collins A Kartell 89.66, h H Umbarger 3.00, L Butoher 3.G0. Pike Jtfpair. W J Allen 4.80, Lew Dlllman 30.60, H F Dillroan 70.80, Campbell & Rogers 206.31, Joe U Allen 1610, Sam Skirvin 2.20, Riohnrd Randall 4 25, Grant Wriirht 7.5ft, George Randall 15.00, Cd Martin 19.50, C L Mathers 56.25, Parry Wright 13.50, Allie Johnson 9.00, 0 C Perring 15 00, Willie Denton 12.00. Fetor C Bogen 2.05, Thos Adams 5.60, D M Rogers 54 00, Frank Fool 7.60, Allen Buflalow 6.00, Samue! Followell 7.50, 08 Worrall 0.00. Ju Dinemora 8.00. Jus Gilmore 45 - 00. Jonathan Koger 20.00, Allie Johnson 6 00, Frank Wright 3.75, Jack Hays 35.14, Oscar Bonders, I li.so. Atuing. Geo W Hainey 15O.00, W II Buxkirk, lo,ooo, u v unstrap 150,00, narion rieia 1 20.000, M G Morris 106 00, John Hancock 157,00, Chas Onsler 88,00, Daniel Bnrrow 126.00, Charles Hess 80.00. Wilson Adams 48.00, J C Stulta 140.00, Sampson Piercefield 120.00, Wm Weimor 1S6.00. George East 1.50, John M Stephenson 1.50, lienor aicuenneii i.so, lonn Hailonger 50c, fees and Salary end tpeeific. A K Dowden 30H, A K Dowden 12.30, Tolbert H Sudbury 200, John W Cravens 3.75, Win T Blair C55 30, Thos J Furr 273.40, Jas W Jackson 2.50, J B Hnrris 37.50, L K Butcher 75, Louden & Uogeie 50, Louden & Roeiirs 8, John r 51 nv 1 0, W T Blair 6.10. Robert C Ko.-tcr 30.00 Ware S Walker 129 50, Juhn C Clay 59, John Gilmore 55, L It Cmbiirfter 01.25, Thos J Furr 18, W T Blair 179. Corantr's Liuitt. 3 D Maxwell H 70 I, William T. BUir, Auditor in nut for said county, hereby certify the lorcg.ing to be n copy ! thu HtlowaiiCKS mil j by the Board of Monroe County Commitsioners at lliuir reulnr Juno tiirm. 189t WILLIAM T. BliAlU, Auditor of Monroe Co. Mr. Pullman's Snudtvlclies. A railroad official tell a story concerning a colored waiter in th employ ot the Pullman Company. J he waiters are required by the com minaries to make a given number of sandwiches out of a loaf of bread, and the rule is strictly enforced Ou a recent run a waiter named Brown cut thirty-nine thin sand wiches out of a loaf, and piled thpm up ou a shelf near a window in the buffet. The window had been left open.and while the train was round ing a curve a gust of wind blew ten of the sandwiches out ot the car Soon the vigilant commissary came along to see how the new man was getting along. "Do dem suit, sah ?" proudly in quired Brown, poiutmg to tucsand wiches. The commissary cast a hasty glance at the pile of sandwiches near tne window, ana sizea mem op in an instant. "How much bread did you use for that pile, Brown Y anxiously inquired the commissary. "Only one loaf, sah : you told me to cut them thin, and dey're as thin as a wafer, sah." Tbe commissary's suspicions were aroused by this time, and he ten derly lifted the pile of sandwiches from the shelf. , "Lcmme see," said tho commis sary, counting the sandwiches, "there are only twenty-nine sandwiches here. Where's the other ten, Brown? Eaten them, eh?" The commissary laid the pile down on the shelf, the train turned around another curve, and out went ten more sandwiches through the window. "You see, sah," exclaimed Brown "dem sandwiches am cut so thin that the wind blows 'em away. I'se not responsible for the acts of of God, sah. 1 obeyed orders, sah, and it's not my fault, sah, if dey flew out, sah." "I'll dook yon, Brown, for the sandwiches all tho same," quietly remarked the ooramissary, while he took the little book out of his iuside pocket to mark down the cost. Brown entered a strong protest. He still cuts the sandwiches thin, but takes good care that tbey don't fly out of the window. Administrators and Kxccutors, and those who have the advertising for estates will do a special favor for the Phogrebs if they will alway insist upon the advertising (whtoh is required by law) to be dune in the PnoGnthS. Kates art always reubouuble,

jLXJOirroja's ANNUAL KEnporrr.

The undersigned Auditor submits the following if port of Receipts and Expenditures of Monroe Coun'.r, Indiana, for the year beginning June 1st, 1891, and ending Slay 3Ut, 1892. COUNTY REVENUE. Fundi Received. Kxpi-n- Bal. in Octr

Damagos and coats, Jury Fees, Chancre of venue, Taxes, Assmeine, Public buildings, Ct. ot. and bailitfr, Fees dud salaries , Elections, Poor and asylum, Specific, Uriminals, Roads und bridges, Books and stationery, Jurors, Printing and advertising. Taxes refunded, Benevolent Institution, Interest on Bonds, Interest on Co. Orders, Coroners inquest, Hoard or Jienltn, Insane, County Attorney, Expense school fund, Speciil judges, rox bounty, Principal ou bonds, On hand June, 1891, Total. Old warrants redeemed, Total, Warrant) unredeemed, Total, L-lance in Treasury,

49,275 89 49.275 89 PIKE REPAIR FUND. 5,873 99 10,931 78 384 69

Taxes. Piko Repairs, Ked. old warrants, Unredeemed warrants, On hand June, 1891, Treasury balance,

6,144 45 6,144 45 REDEMPTION OF LAND. 485 18 443 04 42 14

Red. of lands, Unredeemed, TOWNSHIP Special school, Township, Road Tax, Tuition, Special tax, Total, Unredeemed and balance, bio nr. On band June 1891, Taxes, Higut bonds and interest, Treasury balance, WTLI. On hand Jude, 1891, Taxes, Wylie bonds and interest, Red. of old warrants, Treasury balance, dinshobe. On band June, 1891, Taxes, Construction and Interest, Treasury balance, Unredeemed, ktkjtehb. On hand June, 1891, Taxes, lntereet and bonds, Treasury balance, Unredeemed, aMiTa overdraft. 1H91, Tnxr. Roods and interest, Bala nci', nmiKBs On hand June, 1S90, liondt and interest,

COMMON SCHOOL FUNDS.

Interest on hand June. 1891, Since received, Paid te State, Treasury balance, Principal or overdraft June, 1891, Since received, Fines, Treasury balance, Loaned,

4,478 47 4,478 47 CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP FUND. Principal. Tp. 10 Range 2 West. On hand June. 1891, 25 00 Loaus, 136 25 100 00 71 65 Tp. 10 Range 1 West. On hand June, 1 8!1, 6 00 Loans, SO 00 76 00

Tp. 10 Range 1 East. On hand June, 18!1, 7 50 Loan, Overdraft, 36 37

Tp. 9 Range 1 Eaet. On hand June, 1891, 150 00 Loans, 77 97 211 30 16 67 Ti. 9 Range 1 West. On hand June, 1801, 50 00 Loans, 520 86 . 570 86 Tp. 9 Range 2 West. On hand June, 1891, Loans, 251 00 251 00 To. 8 Range 1 West. Loans, 1,044 33 826 00 Balance, 218 33 218 33 Tp. S Range 1 East.

Loans, 161 00 103 00 Balance, 58 00 Tp. 7 Range 1 East. On hand June, 1891, 115 00 Loans, 185 31 100 00 Balance, 200 31

Tp. 7 Range 1 West. Overdraft Jane, 1891, Loans, 349 15 Balance, 216 84 Tp. 7 Ranee 2 West.

One hand June, Wi)l. . Lawns, Cong. res. Int. On hand, 1891, Interest on loan,,

1,35 50 2,048 81 2,234 41 1,172 90 1,172 90 3,407 31 3,407 31 MISCELLANEOUS FUND. 196 20 172 00 24 20 5 00 5 00 1,200 00 800 00 400 00 20,808 64 15,153 59 5,655 05 1,176 36 698 00 478 36

Balance, Docket fees, Show license, Liquor license, State tuition,

Total baknee and overdraft, 26,706 79 86 37 36 37 True balance, 126,670 42

R ECIf ITVLlTHOHi

Total receipts from June 1, 1891, to June. 1,1 892, On band June, 1,11-91, Total Warrants drawn from June, 1st, 1891. to June 1st. 192 Outftanding June 1.1891. Total to be rsdocuiad. Outstanding June, i!2,

Receipt. diture. "treasury. Draft 10 18 49 50 54 75 71 80 41,743 16

2.562 00 5,043 40 967 38 8,858 70 105 63 6,553 68 5 087 5 408 06 9,670 75 1.9G9 58 3,196 45 1.014 45 128 47 722 V0 840 00 83 8 40 0 100 25 1,087 15 163 50 1,334 40 206 0 40 50 6.015 10 "66,201 77 42.348 56 6,929 30 49,275 89 66,201 77 161 70 56,363 47 12,891 78 43,471 69 5,804, 20 49,275 89 49,276 89 5,804 20 5,873 99 11,316 36 6,142 80

6,873 99 6,173 66 270 46 6,144 45 5,173 65 970 90 970 90

42 14 485 18 485 18 REVENUH9. 8,778 81 7,794 40 4,709 73 3,203 21 5,774 44 6,347 89 7,051 71 4,972 61 241 04 213 35 .26,658 73 '21,531 37 5,027 30 5,027 36

29.558 73 PIKES. 1,395 7S 3,134 27

20,558 73 4,033 95 434 11 494 11

4,530 06 4,530 06 3,027 31 7,263 27 7,532 60 500 00 2.257 98

2,257 88

10,250 61 10,190 68 6.310 46 2,288 93 7,298 32 1,238 12 37 07 8,53d 45 8 636 45 703 25 1,060 56 1,166 15 CJ6 14 3$ 48 rao-fin? 17802 29 57 55 320 73 225 00 4, 18 llili 7.1 346 71 443 23 445 23

1,238 12 636 14 57 55 44 18 106 CO 3,2(8 45 1.997 79 1,357 26 1,357 26

3,355 06 3,355 06 632 85 4,279 87 158 60 322 50 3,653 12

632 85 322 50 43 87 36 37 58 00 200 31 32 33 100 00 216 82 216 82 25 00 166 00 191 00 7S1 38 J125.U1 03 21,158 43 .lt&,297 44. 143.780 3fi 9.432 fifi IS. MM ri 32,.; 00

Total redemption", : Ba'.ance in Treasury The outstanding warrants are on account

County KevenilO, t'lke Uepaira, Pikes Township Funds, .-

Kedeinpuon ol J.kiiU, 42 14 Tot al, .H2fi66na Indebtedness Co. fund proper University bonds, not paid, duo October. 189::. 8,000 00 Balance in Treasury belonging to following funds: County Revenue, 5,804 20 Pike repairs, 970 90 Redemption of land 42 14

Township fund, mgnt pike, Wyliepike, , Dinsmore pike, Stephens pike, Smith pike, Int. common school fund Prin. comiron school fund Prin. cong. school fund, Int. cong. school fund, Docket fee , Liauor license...... Slate tuition, - 1A)S! tax, Total, Overdraft, Tp. 10 Rane 1 Kst, Prin. True Balance, Respectfully submitted this 7th w1i4U.AU 1. El Approved by John C. Clay, John Gilmore, Wars S. Walker A NEW OErVTIST. Dentistry Made Painless Come in and bave your teeth extracted without a particle of pain. Having located permanently :n Bloominglen, and being a graduato'c one of ti e beat College in the United States, "The Ohio College of Dental Surgory'of Cincinnati, Ohio. I am prepared to practice Dentistry in nil its branches in the latest scientific nnd professional manner. I have put in my office a Vegetable Air apparatus for th painless extraction of teeth, which I ch.ii assure you tio other office in tho State possesses, I being the eighth man in the United 8ts.tes wbo know the secret of manufacturing the air. I make it frosh every clay in my office; if you como in anl I have none on bands, you can wait wbile it is being made while other dentists htve to send to Indianapolis, Cincinnati or some other place for their nitrous oxide. I can administer tbe air as often as I wish, and with perfect safety to all. It is M pleasant to take as a refreshing sleep, nnd produces no after sickness or bad results aa other anaesthetics. If you bave a tooth thi.t is too frail to bold ailing, or root in your mouth, and do not wish it extracted I can crown it for you. If you have one or more tueth out, und do not wish to wear a plate, I can put iu a bridge that will make you happy. Fillings made without pain, Toeth adjusted on platm according to Datura's anatomical arrangement, which makes them satisfactory maiticators. Como in and see me and get prices before going elsewhere. E. WILLIAMS, D. D. 8. Office and residence : Two doors Enist of N. E. Corner Public Square, next to Dr. Axtell. Rates for Conventions. The Ohio & Missippi Ky. will mukc n rale of one fare for round tr.p from iUtiom on it line on account of the fol.owi ing meetings : Prohibition National C.nvontion at Cincinnati. Ticket good goHg June 28th and 29th, and reluming until July tn, IHUZ. Independent Party National Convention at Omaha, Null. Tickot (;.od going June 28th to Jul)- 1st, inclusive, returning until July lUh, 1892. Chri.-tinn Endeavor Uiiian at Si'w York, N. Y. Tiekrts gooe! going JuU 6th to 13th inolusivo, returning uutil" August 14tb, 1892. Notice to Teacliers. At the teachers examinations in June, July and August of 1892, no Literary Review nor examination upon any literary work will be required. For September, October and November questions will be prepared upon Evangeline, and for December, 1893, and January, 1893, upon Snow Bound. A. K. DOWDEN, June 22, '92-3t. CsuntySupt. Livery and Sale Stable. I have a complete line of Surreys, Buggies, Hocks, Bodd Carts, tic, New and of tho very best, qua) ltv. that I will sell cheap for ensh. Will also make good trades for stocli. Also have FIRST-CLASS LIVERY STABLEGOOD TEAMS, SINGLE and DOUBLE, at very reasonable terms. 9Stabi on 3d Street, Talbott Stand. Apl.27, '93 DAVID McQINN IS. BERRY BOXES if EtASKETS. PEACH PACKAGES, GRAPE BASKETS, Packages tor FRUITS sf VE6ETABU8, OURj NSW I CATALOOUK I MAIltO M l aeeucATiew. HEATB tlBRRIS k C8. MCW ALBANY, IND. f Ohio and MississippillaiTway , ftur The rase J-iine cast ana trextram 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, 3 Solid Daily Truins to Louinville, Connection in Union Depots with train for all line for the Eat';, West, Nerth and South. Through Vstibula Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor cars and Sleepers on all train. A tHovbl Dally Line of Pullman Vestibule fiud'et Sleepera from St. Louis and Stations en Main Line to Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.wilhout changa. HouE'Siekkrs Moving West shesld take this line as it has lesi change ef oars and better aecommodatiiiii than other route. Our vestibule cars are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, without axtra charge, and every attention is given our passengers to make their journey pleasant and comfortabln. Our agent will take pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rate for paiengra aad freight, lime, route and connections; eall at your home if desired and attend toshipping freight by the mosi. direct routes and checking baggage, without obargs for ny assistance they Mijf be able te render. N- B. Passengers should purchase tickets before ontering csrt, as the ticket rate is ten aents lcsti tuan tlie train rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will reoeiv promptatb-ntion. Addre: 1 C. Koankh, Tickett Agent O & St. Rv., Mitchell, Ind , SO Jokes District Passnnger Agent, Vipccunes, Ind ; J. V. Barkahp, Pres't 4 Gen'l Manager u , o. .that iuc lit-iieral rsnrAgni i

119,fi27 02 2U.670 4 f follow ins funds :

10.300 CO 9,214 33 1,981 55 5,027 36 5,02? 36 494 U 2,257 98 1,238 13 630 14 44 )8 1,357 26 322 50 781 38 1,172 90 24 10 40000 5,655 05 478 38 .26,706 79 3C 37 ..26,670 42 day of June, 1892. A IK, Auditor Monroe Coouty. 3 County Commissioners. DrunkenneM, or the Liquor Habil rosiuvciy uurea by Aamtmmtrtitg Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It is manufactured a a powder, 'Thick can be given in a glass of beer, a cup ot coffee or tea, or in food without the knowedge or the patient. It i absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient if a moaerate drinker or an aiconolie frees. It has been given in thousand of cases, and in every instance a perfect eura baa roiiowea. it never nuu. Xn system once impregnated with tbe Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for tii liquor appetite to exist. Cure guaranteed 48 page boon of purticr tars free. Aildrena inn niw sprnuir en iat'...a - i --- - - i iJee. 30, Sl-ly. VinoonaU, u. WALTERS' MET A LIC are uaco nTTTATn T T7ICI from tt O All IN VxJUJCiO beat t.ranla of roofing Tin plate, and steal sheets galvanized. You can buy them painted or not. Our Galvanized Shingle srti rain and rust proof, without the necessity of painting. Our painted Tin Shingkn v more durable und ornamental than it i possible to make a tin roof, put on iio tbe old-fashioned style. Write for price list K. The National 8ntrr Mar at. Boiruo Co, 9 Cliff St,. N. Y. Myll.'91-Om. wonderfal cures are attract ing the atttaUta if Ftpl Eferjwherc, J. S. APPLEMAN, M. D. rl"H Celebrated JalmtTCielt. Hpeoialiast. Formerly Proftssor of Practice ot Medicine, Electrical Medical College, Tron Canada. Now examining jhyiicin Southern Medical Institute, Lcnifvillo Ky. Will be at BLOOM1NOTOS, National Hotel, Wednesday, July IS, One day only. Keturning every four weeks during the year. Dr. Appleman U a graduate of Believe Hospital iledical College. New Tart: City, and the Electrical Medical Ooltemi, Toronto, Can . He has made a special study of the disease he treats in (be great. Bellevuo and Charity Hospital lor verl years and recognizes no superior in diagnosing and treating Chronic Diseasoa. He devotes alt his time to the treatment of ! chronic and nervous diseases of both sexes and his skill as an expert m this else ef cases is well establMhed. Treat success -fully and permanently cure ACUTK AN V CH RON IC C ATARBE . RINGING IN EARS, DSAFNK3S.DISKASES OP THE KTK, KAR. H08K, THROAT, LUNGS, KIDNEYS, URINARY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, BRIGHT8 DISEASE, DIA.BKTBS, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS, BPILEPSY OR PITS positively uared, Young or middle-aged men suffering from Spermatorrhea, InpoiMney, Eruptions, the results of error or oxismimi, should call before it is too late. W guarantee a cure if case ha not gone to,; far. Superfluous hair and alt raption c,f the face permanently removed. Blood nnd Skita rlseaiae . As Svohilis. Scrofula. Strictuto. GLEET. Etc. cured by never f : ing remedies. Diseases of Women, si-:h as leucorrhea, painful menstruatior. , u:i placement of womb, bearing down pa' in back, relieved in short time. Tho X - tor carrie all hi portable inatruim.- ..- and comes prepared to examine the m .-.' obscure medical and surgical case. ' undertake no incurable disease bat eu- -; hundreds given up to die. Consul at., free and confidential. Address J. c APPLEMAN, M. P., losBvms, K - Vandalia mm Tbe Throng Xia ta the IksX aaat W t ast koumd. iraaT aosaii. No. 20, 12.82 p. aa. No. &, . n. bi. No. 8. 3.44 p. n. No. 1, l.SB p. la No. 2, 8.1 J p. m. No. 11, 1 47 p. la No. 12, 2 12 a. m. No, S, 11.21 a. in No. S, 2.58 a, a. No. S, 8.84 p. as. No. 4, 8.26 a. m. No change ef cars between Oreoaoat:s, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, :BhiUdelpbia,Washtngton,Jiaiumoro, flsi yot o t cma . jf.rivr wait w auwmm'wi, w .... Louis and Cincinnati, wltboat chang;:; This lia runs Pullman YeeUfcuic, Uor int? nnd buffet ears on throajrl) tra' i WILLI Ulli. U11B JUHUUyi Mf UWIUtO AUVWI Tl i i: ThlK:.a ... Trains No. 20 and 21. eph and tntermeaiate point: Lbavb a.u 9. M. Torre Haute, ft 29 1. Cnin-fordsviUe, ft 12 3.03 Frankfort, 9:11 :a Lngansport 10:40 3-Sl Arriys South Bend, 133 5.44 C. I I. .K V AA Anv mlormatioK rcearflinir ! riK. &c. address CHAS. H. Ji,l n .1 ; IVicidHirii. Atrmnt Tavm, llalki - . wn a i, ' i r. Ant, .1 M CHKHrWH H AMlft; Gene;! J'aMMtgar Agent, fcl. Louu,

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