Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 July 1892 — Page 2

Republican progress

Wm. A. Gab, IMTM AM HMMKIN Far PrctiiUmi, BESJAMJS HARRISON, Fur Viet President, WHITE LA W JtSID. Tom Magionis says he wont accept (be Democratic nomination: fw County Assessor, thrown to bim as a peace offering because the managers of the conventien bad tricked him out of tbe nomination for Sheriff. Tom Magiania, they thought, wasn't smart oogh to are through their tricks, but they reckoned without reasoning well. Tom is as tar-seeing as any of the kids that were tanning the convention, and now Cravens and Ed. Curr will have to go into the County Clerk's vault and select another lodge Jsptha D. New, member of the appellate court and democratic nominee for judge of the Kupreme court, killed himself at Vernon, his home, Saturday mora ine:, while temporarily insane. He has been a constant sufferer stogaea troubles for yean, judge shot himself through heart. from Th-I tbe The most costly public build ing in the united states is the cap ital at Albany. N. T. It is not yet finished and has cost f 19,000,000. The capital at Washington with aU tbe changes that have been made has cost only fl3,0W,WU. F. S. Monkal, of Brooklyn has been given a scholarship in iwveholcev in Brown University at Wooster, Mass., and will leave for there in September. Was. Clongb, M. D. is visiting friends in BhMMninetra. Dr. Ctoueh is located in Akron. O-, one of the beat manufacturing cities of the Hack-eye state. Tbe Blaine men are wheeling mto line for Harrison with a degree of seal that is bitterly disappoint iar' to tbe Democrats, and de cidedly conducive to a repetition of the result of 1888. If Stephenson, who ws pesce-at-anv-price man in 1834, had his way at that time the eman.dnation proclamation would have beeav mailed and slavery would anil be in existence m the country, Tbe tact that the Iowa Republicans have dropped prohibition shows that tbey are not allowing the Democrats to run the canvass for them this year. The great, the good George William Curtis reads President Harrison a severe lecture because tbe latter said to the people who Curtis ealb "the congratulating crowd" : "I have felt great regret that I was unable to find suitable place for every deserving friend ; rati have insisted that 1 did not disparage those I could not appoint to place." This remark leads the editor of Harper's Weekly to raise bis usual cry against the "spoils" system If Curtis should leave Franklin square and embark in some new boainen venture it is highly probable that he- would intrust its departments So his friends, or to people recommended by his friends, rather than leave the details to strangers. Such an act might not comport with the theories of civil service, but with common sense. Civil service is an admirable doctrine for pensioners, heirs to large fortunes, or theorists, who in business matters are next to.isilnre,.and Curtis knows that sm campaign can be eacned ,4o a successful issue, without tbe impetus of reasonable reward for the exertions of the men who make sacrifices in behalf of the party. Tbe good amateur pastor might as well condemn a man who overcomes sin in the hope of reaching heaven as to berate the doctrine that has and ever will enter into politics. Indiana was first represented on a national presidential ticket in 1852, when George W. Julian was the candidate of the Free Sail Dem ocrats for Vice President. The ticket received no electoral votes. Indiana's next representative was Schuyler Colfax, who was elected along with General Gmt in 1868. In 1873 no Indiana name was no any of tbe regular tickets. But after the death of Mr. Greeley, the Democratic electoral votes were most of then east for Thomas A Hendricks, and a few viee-presi dential votes were east for Georcre W. Julian. In 1876 Thomas A. Hendricks was tbe candidate for o Vice President on tbe Democratic ticket. In 1880 William-H. English played s similar role. In 1884 Thomas A. Hendrirks resum ed his place as second on the Democratic ticket. In 1888 Indiana for the first time had tbe first place on the itepublican ticket. Ueujs mm Harrison

placed in thefi'mee present f

White House. This year he has an opportunity to renew the lease for the further period of four years. It is thus seen that in every presidential campaign since 1868 Indiana has bad vital interest in tbe remit. Mr. Murat Hslstesd said that Mr. Harrison couldn't be renomi nated. Colonel Henry Watterson um? ' VWHI'fSI w mw IVHUUIIUflWWl ?VOC distinguished journalists are getting n little too old to "aiae up" pulitipi I moveweuti.

FREE

FLOUR. Dave Smith, City, Wm. Ray, City, Cbaries Hick-barn, City, M. G. Morris, Blanche, Dell. Whianand, City, Mrs. Eliza Gentry, Stanford, Morton Christman, Fleeucr, 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. Banghoian, Stinesville. Alfred Shields, City. Catharine Foddrell, Clear Creek. Belle Weimer, Dolan. Emma Davis, City. Thos. L. Fowler, Clear Creek. James Hight, Unionville. James Sylvester, Sroithville. John R. Graves, Buena Vista. C. F. Butler, City. Geo. L. Knight, Payne. John A. Kerr, City. Mary Bonty, City. Peter Eadds, Allen's Creek. Martha Krues, City. A. N. Jones, Ellettaville. Thos. E. Robinson, City. W. L. Kinser, Guthrie. A. K. Dowden, City. Elmer White, ElkiosvilU. Mrs. Millie F. Robinson, Cl.Ck John Weaver, Solsliery. Mstt. Ranard, Cincinnati. Hurley Anderson, City. C. L. Mathers, Clear Creek. Lena Jenkins, Bloomington. Nicholas Adams, " Mary Stockdale, City. Asa Peterson, City. Wm. M. Rush, Sroithville Billie Puett, Cross Roads.. B. F. Thraher. Stanford, C. F. Kellr. Ellettaville. Eliza Arthur, City. A. S. Stansifer, Dudley. Sarah A. Gaakins, El lefts ville. B. F. Jones, Blossom. J. R. Williams, Ellettsville. Benj. Bass, City. Chas. Wetzel, Stinesville, Bert. Eller, City. Thomas Floyd, Nashville. J. C. Clay, Harroclsburg. Alex. Sroallwood, 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. Morion Stout, City. J. W. Taylor, City. George Thornton, City. banc Chandler, South Grange. Chai-le Walker, Stinesville. James Docks rd, Peter Cooper. James Stilanls, Allen's Creek. Jossie M. Eller, Stanford. P. Payne, City. Owen Richardson; City. Phillip Jones, City. Clandenin, City. Elizabeth Jackson, City. Marion Carroll, Bryant's Creek. Charles Piekard, Solaburry. King Dcckard, Allen's Creek. K. F. Finch, City. Kachael G. Slow, City. Clarence Patton, City. Frank Hater, City. George Holder, Gent. George W. Elk in, JEllotUviHe. Lowcry Lucas, Fetor Cooper. 'William Canon, Sroithvillo. Mrs. L. Mayfield, City. John Brsgan, City. Wm. J. Xefford, City. James Sure, City. Barley Eller. City. Wm. Hall, White Halt J. H. Beeman, Ellettsville. James Eller, Dudley. E B Cassell, city, Cbaries Reeves, city, B R Whisnsnd, city, F A Leffler, city, Henry Shields, city, Fred Marxson, city, Jas F Morgan, city, Wm Sparks, Stanford, Chas. Butcher, Wm. Callahan, J. K. Beck, James Griffin, Wilson Clark, Doul. Hendrickson, John Campbell, Tom Kilpatrick. T. W. Sparks, Stanford. Tom Hudson, Hobbiesville. 8. A. Wisely, Aliens Creek. Wm. E. 8tanger, Ellettsville. Dave Smith, City. Minerva Bstlgley, City. Wm. Hulls, Logan. Wmf M. Robinon, Gent. EACH OF THESE 12 persons have received a Sack of Collins & KarselTs Belle Flour, FKEE, at "The Corner." Eight Sacks of Flour given away each week by this mammoth Shoe and Clothing House. Jame's father had taken him to see the baby. "There, my son," he said, "is i, little sister for you. Won't she be "les, repjiea jumie, -ansa met: enough, I reckon, but I'd rather have a goat." Administrators ami Executors, and those who have tbe advertising fur eststes will do a special favor for the PROGRESS if they will always insist upon the advertising (which is required by law) to be ! done in tbe i'KOGRlJSS. Rsres are i1""?' ressonable. Coromuniop services at Walnut St. Pres. church, sad at the I Baptist church, on Sunday next.

liana

Rev. S. R. Lyons preached for the Princeton people on Sunday ,A,MU8 Hattie Anderson ot Chicago, a niece of John K. Anderson, is visiting bim-A-,The 21st of this month has been decided upon aa the date for holding the celebration bv the United Order of Odd Fel

lows (colored) 1 be annual Cloverdale pic nic will occur on the 28th. It usually winds up with a drunken fight, n Henry Gentry has gone to Weet Virginia to see how Wm. Gentry is getting along with bis dog show, ,Mrs. Lanman is visiting her son John in Chicago. From there she goes to Kankakee to visit Mrs. Dolan, her daughter ,Carothers, the new furniture man, has bought a lot on North Washington street for $450, and will build a modern residence , Lewis Lite, Jas. R. Douglass, Robert Isom and Jas. Leech of the Clear Creek neighborhood, had their dwellings burglarized on the 4tb sThe Showers factory will probably begin work again this week, after a four weeks' vacation. 1 be men were needing rest, and will work all the better cow that they haye had their vacation at the seashore, or wherever they might elect to spend it The parents of Mrs. S. R. Lyons are visiting their daughter on North Walnut street,Harrv Aztell of this city was chosen Junior Vice Commander of the Sons ot Veterans, at the State encampment in Ft, Wayne, last week. Nearly everybody has "been off his base" since the great cele bration Monday a week, but, then 'tis no wonder when you stop to consider the fact that the time con eumed was one-fourth of July. A prosperous German residing in America writes ot a recent visit to his native country thus : "One day 1 saw a review ol cavalry in Berlin. There were thousands of men cantering gayly along for the entertainment of the young Emper or the War Lord as be calls him self. Tbe next day I went into the country, and not very far from the capital I saw a sight that was nitiful enough. Una woman was holding a plow, and this was being dragged through the earth by two other women and a nog harnessed together. Here, then, were two pictures the idle horses and the idle . men capering about Berlin, the women and dogs doing the work of men and horses in the country. The county board of review is now in session in the commission era' room, and will lie in session 18 days. Persons who have com plaints to make should come for ward at once. The board coneints of R. C. Foster, T. H. Sudbury and V oi. T. JJlair. The Boston Transcript thus prophesies for good roads j Every great industry has its great mission for benefitting the world, and i looks as-it the men who make bi cycles are going to make good country roans somewhat less unknown in this country. - Their flentiment is engaged as well as their interest, for a genuine wheelman is a lover of roads. He knows their personality and their possibilities as no mere traveler by carriage or rail knows it. He can tell to a nicety the softness of a spot that should be hard rods and rods ahead ol him. He knows the beauty of smooth wheeling and the futility of ruts. He can estimate the quality of a hill for climbing or coasting, and can judge its effect upon a heavy team with precision beyond that of any township guardian of roads in the land. To Swap. Have a No. 7 "Ear. ly Breakfast" cook stove, heavy castings, and reservoir, just the thing for boarding house or club work, which will be swapped for a lighter stove. Apply at this office. Three houses and lots and two vacant lot, belonging to the estate of the late Wm. Stuart are offered at private sale. Call on Capt. Shoemaker for prices and terms. George Thornton, whose farm lies east and south of Gen. Hunter's, liss sold 62 acsea of land for 912,000. The purchasers are H. F. Perry, G. K. Perry, Fred. Mat thews, Carter Perring and W. W. Wicks. I he land was purchased for stone quarry purposes. Newel Sanders' new town, at or near the quarries, will soon be ready for market. No saloon will be permitted in the town. A hotel, store and postoffice will be it once erected. Mrs. Dude Skirvin nee Wil liams, of Louisville, is the mother of s daughter. Sam. Colpitis and Waldo Vanzandt are visiting in Indianapolis and Elwood Prof. Harris and family of Oberlin, O., are spcuding a portion oi their vacation here .Mrs. J. W, Archer of Spencer, mother of Mrs. R. J. A ley is visiting iierv Mrs. 8. C. Dodds is entertaining Miss Mable Rhorer of Middleborough, Ky., and Miss Catharine Wagoner of Burlington, Iowa,-vJohn Parks of north of town has been chosen candidate for Representative by tbe People's Parly. "Jacob Miller's wheat averaged 25 bushels to tbe acre. sMrg. Ollie Carter of Chicago will instruct a class in painting. Her rooms are in the Howe-Maxwell block- Jennie Wilson snd Cora Dodds are at Chattanooga visiting relations Henry A. Lee will locate in Bloom ington for the practice of law.

Two barber's chairs for pale at

Gus. Krciiger'a shop, near National Hotel. Cheap. K, O. Hert, aon-tn-lawof Dr. Axtell, is visiting relations here. Mrs. Hert has been in Bloomington some time. It will be recalled that Mr. Hert is in business in Beatrice, Neb. Philmer Day, at one time a student of I. U., and well known to many of our citizens, died at his home in Ripley county, Thursday of last week, with consumption. Two of Sam. Hunter's horses disappeared last week, and he advertised them as stolen. After five days they were found on the farm, both dead. One had fallen into a sink hole and bad injured itself so seriously that it could not get out ; the other had fallen into a ditch, and Hamming the water, was drowned by the overflow. Business has been phenome nally dull since the 4tb. People are very busy taking care of their immense wheat crop. Many are cutting hay, while others are giv ing the corn a needed plowing. Good crops will insure satisfactory business this Jail. Ihe county fair 13 the next great local event. W. B. Roberts, Secretary of the Indiana World's Fair Manager writes as follows : "I have arrangiMl to nd to the Fair Atoociation of your county the following daJseoods: 12 bottles, Ji ounce jars. 12 pint jars, II quart jars ard 6 one-half gallon jars. These are sent to the Meeretarics of all Fair Asiiociatia.is to be distribut ed to the ladies of the :ounty who will bike an interest and a pride in putting up Roods that will go islo Indiana's Kill i bit at the Columbian Exposition. If tou will kindly make note of tbe artl cles mentioned and sot that tbey can be found with tbe SecreUry of your fair as sociation, you will do your pe ople a great tsvor. The State Board of Charities reports bs follows, after visiting the Monroe county jail, under date of ept. tu, 1SHJ : " J. lie jail is un changed from its condition when last visited, except that it is grad ually wearing out. The iron floors ere rusting away in places, and the privies are in a little worse order than before. One notable improve ment, however, is that there is now a rock, pile, and sentenced men are kept at labor cracking rock. SNIPE ilUKTER3. if or SOUie days boys have hunted industrious' ly the gutters in front of business houses in this city for cigar stubs, or "snipes." They placed them in bags prepared for that purpose, and when a certain number had been necured, sent them to a cigarette Ifietory at Indianapolis, the boy worked industriously and were well compensated. Ihev found on sev ;ral occasions where spittoons had been emptied and here did a good business. The cigarette sucker of this city can by a little diligence ascertain the fads in tbe case. Columbus Rr-publicao. On Saturday a week the Fed eral court gave the following de rision: "George Cooper vs. The Union Railway Company ; damages. Verdict for f 800. Affirmed." Congressman Cooper, the plaintiff, was thrown against the gate by a gate-keeper at the Union Station, Indianapolis. He . sued i lie company tor so.uixj and was given a verdict for fMOO. C. M. Dailey of Bentonville Fayette co., Intl., plowed eleven and a half acres of corn in one day with a walking plow. He begi n plowing a half hour after sunrise and quit twenty minutes before sundown, June 10, 1892. That L'ives him tbe record aud cham pionship of the State. ft.Ov ROUND TRIP. Xlamrat Falls Excnrslom, AssBasi ss. The C. II. & I)., whose macniflcent ex curslons to Niagara Falls, Toronto and tbo Thousand Islands are always the ban tier excursions of the summer season, will run another from Indianapolis, Thursday, Aoeust 1 1. The excursion will go via Detroit and the Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls Route." The rates from Indianapolis to Niagara Falls and return will be S5,Q. Toronto and return will be "$6.M, and to Thousand I.lands and return will be f 10.00. Tickets will be good for live days from Niagara Falls and ten da; from Thousand Islands. Stop oyer w be allowed and extension granted at .To. ledo for two days, to visit Put-in Bayand the mammoth Hotel Victory, Jfakeyour arrangements to spend arrangements to epena your vacation about'thia time and join tbo C. H. D, excursion. There will be plenty of sleep ing ears and coaches for all. For further particulars address any C. II. A D. agent, or a. J. Khein, General Agent, JSontuoay Avenue and Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Mrs. Edwards ot Indianapolis, mother of the wife of Prof. Green has been visiting her daughter in Bloomington. Louise Philptitt is visiting her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs, Maxwell. She came alone from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Leather mau of Orleans spent the 4th at Bloomington with Dr. and Mrs U. II. Hon. Leslie Maxwell, son of Dr, Allison Maxwell of Indianapolis, had a leg broken above the knee, Monday, while climbing upon a hay wagon, out at his grandfather's farm. Lost, on Monday aitemoon, near the postoffice, a strand of gold beads. Finder will please return to Miss Eva Brown, or to this office, and get reward. John Golden is down from Chicago to spend a week with his i mother.

AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT.

The undersigned Auditor submits the

ditures of Monroe County, Indiana, for tha year begtnnnig June 1st, 1891, and ending Stay 31st, 192.

Fundi Received., Damages and costs, Jury Fees, Change of venue, Taxes, Assessing, Public building', Ot. ct. ind bailifff, Fees and salaries, Kleotions, Poor and asylum, Specific, Criminals, Koads and bridges, Books and stationery. Jurors, Printing an d advertii inc Taxes refunded. Benevolent Institution, Interest on Bonds, Interest on Co. Orders, Coroners inquest, Board of Health, Insane, County Attorney, Expense school fund, Special Judges, fox oounty, Principal oo bonds, On hand June, 1891,

Total 49,275 89

Old warrants redeemed,

Total .49.275 89

Warrants unredeemed,

Tota", 49,275 89 Bula-ice in Treasury,

49,275 89 49 275 89 PIKE REPAIR FUND. 5,873 99 10,931 76 384 59

Taxes, Pike Repairs, Kea, ow warrants, Unredeemed warrant., On hand June, 1881, Treasury balance,

6,144 45 REDEMPTION OF 485 18

Red. of lands, Unredeemed, TOWNSHIP Special school. Township, Road Tax, Tuition, Special tax, ToUl, Unredeemed and balance,

29.558 73 FIKKS. 1.395 78 3,134 27

HTOBT. On hand June 1891, Taxes, Ilight bonds and interest, Treasury balance, writs. On hand Jude, 1B!1, Taxes, Wylie bonds and interest, Red. of old warrants, Treasury balance, DUCSUOBE. On hand June, 1"!1, Taxes, Construction and Interest, Treasury balance, Unredeemed, STEPHENS. On hand June, 1891, Tax, Internet and bonds, Treasury balance, Unredeemed, SMITH overdraft, 1891, Taxes. Bunds ind intern L Balance, K"OKRS On hand Juno, If 90, Bonds and interest.

COMMON SCHOOL FUND'S.

Interest on hand June, 181)1, Since received, Paid te Slate, Tresmry balanco, Principal or overdraft Juue, 1891, Since received, Fines, Treaitury balance, Loaned,

CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP FUND. Principal. Tp. 10 Range 2 West. On hand June, 1891, 35 00 Loans, 136 25 100 00 71 65 Tp. 10 Range 1 West. On hand June, 1891, 26 00 Loans, 50 00 76 00

Tp. 10 Range 1 East. On hand June, 1891, 7 50 Loans, 43 87 Overdraft, 3fi 37 Tp. 9 Range 1 East.

On hand June, 1891, Loans,

Tp. 9 Range 1 West. On band June, 1891, 50 00 Loans, 520' 86 570 86

Tp. 9 Range 2 West. On hand June, 1891,

Loans,

Tp. 8 Range 1 West.

Loans, Balance,

Tp. S Range 1 East. Loans, 161 Balance, Tp. 7 Range 1 East.

On hand June, 1891, Loans, Balance, Tp. 7 Range 1 West Overdraft June, I8UI, Loans, Balance,

Tp. 7 Range 2 West. One hand June, 1891, 2l

Loans, Cong. res. Inf. On hand, 1891, Interest on loan, Balance,

781 38 1,35 50 2,018 81 2,234 41 1.172 90 1,172 90 3.407 31 3,407 31 MISCELLANEOUS FUND. 19C 20 172 00 24 20 5 00 5 00 1,200 00 800 00 400 00 20,808 64 15,1.53 59 5,655 05 1,176 36 698 00 478 36

Docket Tees, Show license, Liquor license, State tuition,

Total balance and overdraft, 26,706 79 36 37 36 37 True 1m lance, $26,670 42

RECIFITVLITION.

Total receipts from June 1, 1891, tn June. 1, 1892 On bead June, 1, 1991, Total Warrants drawn from June, 1st, 1891, to June 1st, 1892 Outstanding June 1, 1 S9I, Total to be redeemed Outstanding Juna, lf!2,

following report of Receipts and Expen

Expen- Bat. in Over Xecei'h. diturea. Treasury. Draft

19 18 49 60 :M 73 71 80 41,743 1U

2.5G2 00 G.04.1 40 967 38 8,858 70 105 6a 6,5.',3 68 5,007 66 408 OS 9,576 75 1,969 58 3,196 45 1,0;!4 45 12a 47 r.'.i 90 840 00 ii3 es 40 t)9 106 25 1,0,17 15 163 50 1,334 40 205 Oft 40 5ft 8,018 10 56,201 77

42,346 59 6.929 30

f6,20 161 77 70 56,363 47 12,891 78 43,471 69 6.804, 20 8,804 20 5,873 99 11,316 35 6.142 80 6,873 99 270 46 6,144 45 6,173 55 5,113 a." 970 90 6,144 45 LAND. 443 04 42 14 970 90 43 14 485 U 485 18 RKVENUES. 8,778 81 4,709 73 5,774 44 7,051 71 244 04 26,558 73 'UP4 40 3,203 31 5.347 SO 4,972 61 213 35 21.531 37 5,027 36 5,027 36 2ci,5o8 73 4,035 95 494 11 494 11 4.530 06 3,27 31 7,263 2V 4,53U OS 7.532 60 500 00 2,257 98 2,257 98 I0.2M 50 6.210 4li 2,283 911 10,290 58 7,298 32

1,238 12 37 07 8.536 4 5 S 536 45 703 21 1,060 51 1,166 15 636 14 38 4:l Ourii l780i 29 57 55 326 73 225 00 44 18 326 73 346 73 445 23 44. 23

1,238 13 636 14 57 5. 44 18

10C GO 3,248 45 1.997 79 1.357 26 3,335 ui 3,355 05' 632 85 4.279 87 198 60 322 50 3,553 12 4.478 47 4.478 47

1,357 20 632 85 322 50 36 37 150 00. 77 97 211 30 16 67 251 00 251 0O 1,0 33 826 218 00 33 218 33 00 103 00 58 00 58 00 115 00 18ii 31 100 00 200 31 200 31 32 33 100 00 216 82 32 33 349 216 15 84 216 82 00 161 00 191 00 .....$125,141 02 21,156 43 146,297 44 .142,780 36 . 9,432 66 '. 152, 193 02 ...3J,5 00

Total redemptions, 119,627 02 Balanve in Treasury , 2ti.(ii0 42. The outstanding warrants are on account of following fundi : County Kevenue, .....10,300 CO

Pirs Kepairs, Pikes 1-wnhip Funds,........; Medemptlon ot iana,

Total, 32,56 O'J Indebtedness Co. fund prone r University bunds,

not paid, due October, 1892.

8,000 00 Bnlanc in Treasury belouging to following funds: C-uni Rovenue, 5,804 20 P ke repairs, 970 90 Redemption of lurid 42 14

Township fund, Uigtit piKi, Wylie pike, , ... Diiismore pike,.... Stephens pike,.... Smith pike, int. summon scnooi tuna, Prin. comrron school fund...... Prin. cong. school fund,. , Int. enng. school fund,. Docket fee...... Liquor license,... State tuition, Vog tax,.

Total, ........26,106 79 Overdraft,

Tp. 10 Ranee 1 Kast, Prin.,

True Balance...... ...........26,6i0 42

Rep-ect fully eubrnitted this 7th day of June, 1892. WILLIAM T. BLAIR, Auditor Monroe County. Approved by Johw C. Clat, "J JoHM Gilmore, County Commissioners. Ware 8. Walker.)

A HEW DENT 1ST. Dentistry Made Pulaless Cuiue in and have vour tenth extracted without a particle of pain. Having '.located permanently in Bloomington, and being a graduato'of one of tho bwt Colleges in the United Statei, "The Ohio College of Mental Buryery," ,ar Cincinnati, Ohio. I am prepared to practice Dentistry in all its branches in tho latest scien tific ana professional inannr. I have put in my office a Vegetable Air apparatus for the painluss extraction of teeth, which I can assure you no other office in the State possessen, I being i.he eighth man in the Unite. States who knows the secret or manufacturing ';he air. 1 make it fresh every day in my office; if you come in and ' I have none on hands, you van wait while it is being made while other dentists have to send to Indianapolis, Cincinnati or soma other place for their nitrous oxid i. I can iidminuter the air as oft,n as I wish, snd with perfect safety to all. It is aa pleasant to take as a refreshing nleop, ana produces no after sickness or tmi results as other anaesthetics. If you have a tooth that ii too frail to hold filling, or root in your mouth, and do not wish it extracted can crown it fur you. If j on have one or more teeth out, and do not wish to woar a plate, I can put in a bridge tbat will mitkoyou happy. Fillings made without pain. Teeth adjusted on plates according to nature's anatomical arrangement, which makes them satisfuctor' maiticators. Come in and see ma and gut prices before going elsewhere. K. WILLI A MS, D. D. S. Office and residence : Two doors East of N. K. Corner Public Square, nest to Dr. Axtell. Why sot stop at Ynlperts and got a dish of the choicest ice cream in Blootninetou ? It i admitted to he th best. Soda water with fruit syrups. Notice to Tecictsers. At the touchers pxn.min itions in June. .Itily and August of 1892, no rittTnrv 11viow nr examination upvn any litnu y work will b required. Tor September, Octoher arid Novcmbt r queHinn will be prepare! upon E'm:;line, and tor Uevninher, 1M92, and Jatiii ary, 1883, upon Snow Bojnd. A. K. DOWDEX, Juno .'2, '92 3t. County Supt. Livery and Sale Stable. 1 have a complex line of Surrtys, uggie, Haei$, Road Cart, Arc, Mew and of the very beat quality, that I will sell cheap fur cash. Will also makr ood trades I'or stock, Also have riRST-CLASS LI VB.tr STABLEGOOD TEAMS, SIXGLK and DOUULJS, at very reasouablo tetma. BQrStnblo.on 3d Street, Tulbolt Stand. Af 1.27, '92 DAVID JfcGINKIS. "V 1L H. EAST, Attorney. Blwt Ice Wn-esldesss. The State of Indiana, Honroa County. In the Monroo Circuit .Court, October Term, 1892. Sarah Baxter vs. Joseph W. Baxter. Complaint for Dirorea and Alimony. Now comes tbe t.lie liir by Wm. I. East, ber attorney, and &U her complaii t herein, together with an affidavit thi.t said defendant, Joseph W. Baxter is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that nabus he bo and appear on the first day of tbe 'lera of the If onroe circuit court, to bo boldcn on the second Monday of October, A. 1). 1892, at the court house in Bloora"iB(o;i, in said county and State, ard answer or demur to attic, complaint, the tama will lis hoard and detot mined in tin absence. Witness my nnm and the Deal of said court, affixed at llloominjrton, Indn this Uth day of April, A. D. 1892. eAt JOHN W. CRAVESTS, Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court Apr. 13, '92. Ohio and Mise-ismppi Railway VSTTht Fatt Line Etti aud Wert.'&$ 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Lou in, 3 Solid I"y Trains to I.m.villj, Connection in Union Depots with trains for all lines for the East, West, North and South: Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor cars and Sleepers on all trains. 4 Double Dally Line of Pullman Vestibule Buffot Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main Line to Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.wilhout change. Hour SiEKR Moving West should take this line as it bss less chanjos of cars and better accomm odntiens than other route. Our vestibule curs are a luxury, which may be enjoyed bj- all. without extra cbargp, and every Attention is given our passenger to msko their journey pleasant and comforts ble. Our agents will lake pleasure in answering inquiries id regard to rates lor passengers ana freight, time, routes and connections; eall at your borne if desired and attend loshippinp; freight by the most direct routes and checking baggagu, without charge for any assistance thoj may be able ta render. K. B. Paiseugers should purchase tickets before sn tori tig cars, as til ticket rata is ten cents less than the train rata. Communication!! addressed to the undersignid will rrc&ivs prompt stti ntion. Address: D C. Shak, Tickett Agent OA M. Rr, Mitchell, Ind , G G Jones District Ptssnneer Agent, Vinccnnes, Ind J. K. Babmahd, Pres't A Gen'l Manager w. B. fcH.iTTiro, General Fuss r Agist CIKCIISKATI, o,sr I

I i

,m a 1,981 55

6,027 30 43 i 5,02' 3i 494 11 ...2,257 8 ....1,238 13 .... 636 14 ... 44 IS ,...1,357 20 ... 322 SO ... 781 38 ...1,172 90 ... 24 10 .. 400 0O...5,655 05 ... 78 36 36 37 Lmnkenneu, or the Liquor Ha&U Potitivcly Cured by Admutittermf Dr. Jfainei' Cfotdcm Kptxxji:. It is manufactured as a powder, wMck ' can be given in a ghua of boer, a aaxp ol' coffije or tea, or in food Without the katowtedga of the patient. It is aiwolutaly harmless, and will i ffect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient ia moderate drinker or aa ahobolk; wreck. It haa been given in thousands of eases, and in every instance a perfect cure hac followed. It never fails. Tho systeaci once impregnated with tba Sp9ciac, iu becomes an utter impossibility row Ure liquor appetite to exist. Care guaraatoert 48 page book of particulars free. Addrcsa GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO, 18S BaeeSt , Dec 39, 91-ly. Cincinnati, O. WALTERS' MET A LIC sra mads SHINGLES best brands of roofing Tin plate, and steal sheets galvanized. Tcu can buy thstm psinted or not. Our Galvanized Shingle rs .rain and rust proof, without tbo necessity t t painting. Our painted Tin Shingles are more durable and ornamental tliaa it 'is possible to make a tin roof, put on ia the old-fashioned style. Write for prlee list L v Tax National Snarr Mstal Booma Co., 9 Cliff St.. N.Y. :Myll, 92-a. His woBtferfal eare are tdtnef. ingtfce atleaUoB f r)fJ Everjwkenv J. S. Al'PLEMAIi, B. ft. Tho Ottlbratea ;sssrl1ssra Sp?o!altiC Formerlv Prohssjr of Practice of Medicine, Electrical Medical doings Tro'. Canada, Now examining phytic Southern Medical Institute, Umvilla Ky. Will be at BLOOMINGTON National Hotel, Wednesday, July IS, One day only. Return ing every four wealct during the year. Dr. Appleman is agraduAtet Ballavno Hospittd Medical Colten, Now Test Uhy, and the Electrical Medical Oellsga, Toronto, Can . He has madu a special etiriy of the diseases be treat it, Ike great aWllevue and Charity Hospitals tar several vears and recogaiset no sapetic ia diatfnooing and treating Chi lie Diseases. Ho devotee all.his time to tla trsalaaeat -of chronic and nervous diseeses of both mas and his skill aa an export ia tills dam of cases is well established. Treat saceasa. lullv and permanent! v earea ACUTKAN DCHftO IOC.aTAEstH, RINGING IN KAR3, D:EAFr(BtW,DISK AS ICS Or THE KTS, A!i, MOSS, THROAT, LUNGS. IH NVa, OH1H, ARY AND BLADDBlt TEOU3LBS BIUGHfS DISEASE, DIABBTst dyspepsia, con st i Patio Ht KHKUM ATIHM AND PAUALT8I3, EPILEPSY OR FITS ?osltivaly eared, Young or middlo-agod mast suffering from Spermatorrhea, limpet sy. Eruptions, the result ol iirrors or isaasai s, should call before tt ia too lata. War guarantee a cure if case las sot gam too far. Superfluous hair and all eruptioae of the face permanently removatt BIchmI nnd Skin Paasoiaassasa, As Svphilia, Scrofula, Stricture, GLEET, Etc. cured ky never tailing remedies. Dtaases if W, aaofc as leucorrhea, painful netistniatio, diaplscement of womb, beating dwr pains in back, relieved in short time, Ths Deetor carries all his portible i antrum ta ai,d comes prepared to i auiin. tlio moat obscure medical and surgical lawss. Ho undertakes no incurable iliseawe bit curee k..-Ala A Ji., , . . t . .1 free and confidential. Address J. B APPLEMAN, M- P-, 1 jOPsayii.ua, Kt VttuUli J3Elu The Tkrangk lias W. tao 3aat at Weak, EAST noons). mmw mmmm. No. 2i, 12.52 p. aa. :.o. a, 8 01 a. aa. No. 8, 3A4 p. m. No, 1, 1.05 bk aa. No. 2, .it p. m. Jo. 21, 2 47 p. as. No. 12, 1 12 a. m. :o, , ll.M mi aa. No. , 3.&S a. m. 1 1. 3, .34 p. a. No. 4, 8.2S a. m. No chance of cars bet'reaa tfrinaeastle. Cincinnnti, Columbus, Pitubarc, Pktuvdlphia,'WashingtoB,Balimwi New York' Eleeaat parlor car to ladboapolia, St. Louis and Cincinnati, wltheat change. This line runs Pullman utwe, sleaping and buffet car ot tlimigh trains with but one change too abulia ltfissoari, Kansai!, Colorado, Habr iaku, Iowa, Arknnss and California, Dining oars Trains Jios. 2) and 31. Trains leaving TetT Kent fa Bt. Joseph and intermediate pioU x Leave a. at r. V. kf. Tette Haute S .S lt:M 4:8 Tn,w:o.dsville, - 1:12 11 l Vrnnkfort, t tl feM tst LoEanport, IfttS rSl 4k Arrive South Bend, 1 89 ts.se tit. Joseph, 2.46 f.Sf CK connections atallpuntsti fetich igaa Any information r ard ing t rmsta, rl(I.'ic. addre CHAS. H. MIXER. Tnivelinc Patsencer Ag nt. Term Uauta, I ml. J.. A. ftruw, wnerai raaaaaawr Aant. J ii. CHESBRC'UGB:. Aasiataat. Gojoral Pawonger Agea.1, Si. Louis, ato