Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 31, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 June 1881 — Page 1

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Vol. VII.

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1881.

NO: SIf

Railroad Time Tables-

TRAINS GOING NORTH. t!ktiM T!mrMi...-...". -11:38 A. M.

Bl oomi n ;t on A cpom o dation , Through Freight, Way Freight. ...... ...u..:.-

TRAINS GOING SOUTH. LomsriHe Southern Express 5:25P- M. Xooisville Accomodation - 5:30 A. M. Taroagfa Freight. . 5:37 P. M. WayFreUHt.X..r... .... .9:40 A. K. TaeSxpreM tum between Lottuville and Gaieago without changeA. BALBIGH Agent.

:15 P. M. 8:10 A.M. 3:50 P. M.

If you want an agricultural implement of any kind see N. JF. Bonsall A Co,, on the south side of the square, before buying.

Ladies Balbrigan Hoes, regular

made, 25c. per pair, at the Bee Hive.

01HO WEST.

11:41 P. Mf.

ll;31 . 1:06 A H.

V..

Kight.Expreii.-..

Egpren. ..

GOING EAST. Pay Bgpree. ' J47Pt M. Bight Kxpresa, 2:39 A. M.

xpreM, - - 30 F. M.

Our Work is our Referencfe.

WAGON

xixr ca-

Blacksznitliing

. -AND REPAIR SHOP.

.-- V'

g)We make and repair Buggio Afci Wagons. All work done chenp tad warranted to give satisfaction.

H0ESE SHOEING A Spccialty. We have plenty ot jw1 room and water for atock. Gilmore Brothers, Madison St, West of the Bailnwd. Local Facts and Fancies.

Jadge.Eckels was here this week on legal business. Joseph Hooper is now clerking in a drug store at Paoli. Born, to Mr. & Mrs A. B. Phil put, on last unda a daughter. Bloomington will have on its hoiidaj.attire for several days to comer' Collections are made from the t-A0t fetter boxes everv Sunday

j ;r afternoon about; 5 o'clock.

Wyhe Woodbnrn, now of Minnesotajis here r to attend Cemmencement andjvisiting relatives, t '

Prof., S. E. Harwood. Sup't of

schools of Car bondab, BL. has arrived to attendthe reunion of the class of '76.

t , .i i ' 4

.TflmM Smalk contractor for the

new. turnpike, ha3 filed his bond in the sum of $1,000, signed by N. F. Bonsall and Dunn & Co. t , - Larej fresh and luscious strawberries, are on sale at John Ki Andcr- , son k Go's every day. Also all kinds of new . vegetables, the latest the market affords. " Charles Eckels, whom, it ia alledgd, stole some boots from a car recently, waived an examination betore 'Squire Miller and was bound over to Court ia the sum of $300.

Mr Mary D. Howard, widow of

the late Thomas Howard, was married at her residence in this city, by the Rev. J, W: Webb, on Wednesday evening last, to Fredrick Stipp, of Lawrence cocntj'. Mr. Stipp is a ; well-to-do famer, nd has a family

of;six children y

Tke time for thef sweet girl grad

uated to blossomloi th in white lawn dresses and twenty-seven button kidgloves, is here, andj sweltering audiences will assemble to hear the long strings of abstruse thought which ioi weeks before (the eventful night lias been a constant object of the

graduate's solicitude. The subject c4&gradaating essay is about the

only thing which a woman can keep andtsometimes these leak out and create consternation -and dismay amoijg thc memuerstOf the class.

Celebration of Decoration Day.

The usual interest was manifested

in Decoration Day in Bloomington

and the celebration of the sacred

event was worthy of the noble cause. The day was extremely hot and dus-

t-, yet a large number of citizens of

the town and county were on hand early in the morning to pay tribute to the honored dead. The floral

offerings were profuse, and many of them verv tastefullv arranged. At

about 9 o'clock the procession headed by the City Band, who had volunteered their services for the occasion, took up the Hue of march for

the cemetery. The wagon loaded with flowers followed the band, and then came n umerous vehicles contain ing citizens of the county. The ceremonies at the cemetry consisted of a very excellent and appropriate address by Frank Howard, of Bockville which was delivered extemperaneonsly, something unusual for such occasions. The speaker had the good taste to refrain from making any political allusions. Miss Lena Arwine,-of Columbus, recited a very pretty poeu entitled "Plant Some Flowers on My Fathei's Grave.7 This was not down on the program and it was quite an agreeable surprise to those present, as tne young lady proved herself to .be an elocutionist of no ordinary talent, and she gave the poem in a very feeling man. ner. Mr. John R. East read the roll of honor in a clear and distinct way so that none could fail to understand each word. The roll contained the names of over 200 of Monroe county's dead soldiers. These exercises were intersprsed with some good singing by members of the various church choirs. The brass band and the martial band played a funeral dirge while the graves which had been marked with small flags were strewn with flowers and wreaths of evergreens. The decorations were not strictly confined to soldiers' graves. Many who had a beloved little one.

or a tatner, moiner, sister, brotner;

a wife or husband sleeping beneath

the green sward, left on the graves of

their precious dead tokens of undying aflection, bathed in tears Irom

aching hearts that will always mourn

and refuse to be comforted, or rec

onciled to the loss of the tender ties

that alone can make life dear. The following is the poem recited by Miss Arw ine : With siible-d raped banners, and slow . measured tread, The flower-laden ranks pass the gates of the dead ; And seeking eaeb mpund where a ... comrade's form rests, Leave , tear-bedewed garlands to to bloom on his breast. Ended at last is the labor of love; Once more through the gateway the saddened lines move A wailing of anguish, a sobbing . of grief, Falls low on the ear of the battlescarred chief; Close crouchei by the portals, a sunny-haired child Besought him in accents which griei rendered wild: Oh! sir, be was good, and they sar he died brave -Why ! why ! did you pass my dear papa's grave? I know he-was poor, but as kind and jis true As ever marched into battle with you - His grave is so humble, no stone marks the spot, You may not have seen it. Oh, sav you did not!

For mv Door heart would break if

ar . .... .

. . yon knew he was there, And thought him too lowly your offerings to share.

He didn't die lowly he poured his

heart s blood,

In rich crimson streams, from the.

top-crowi ing sod

Of the breastworks which stood in

front of the fight

And died shoutimr. Onwaid! for

, God and thcriht!

Qer all his dead comrades your bl ight

garlands wave,

But you haven't put one on my

papa's grave.

if mamma were here butsho lies by

his side,

Her wearied heart broke when out

dear papa died."

But Til pray for you here, each day while I live, 'Tis all that a poor soldier's orphan can give. I shall see papa soon,and dear mamma too I dreamed so last fnight, and I know 'twill come true;

And they will both bless you, I know,

when 1 say How you folded you r arms rou nd their clear one to day How you cheered her sad heart, and soothed it. to rest, And hushed its wild throbs ou your strong, noble breast; And when tho kind angels shall call you to come, We'll welcome you there to our beautiful home,1 Where death never conies, his black banners to wave, And the beautifiul flowers ne'er

weep -o'er a grave.

Baccalaureate Sermon next

day. The crop of blackberries will large.

Sun-

Strawberries are selling at locts.

a quart.

The County Commissioners uext Monday.

meet

Craig Worley lost one of his team of black mares last week. It died

of lung fever.

I'm the

"Slippers and red stockings bound to wear." is what all

young ladies are singing. A jolly crowd of members of the Mendelssohn Society had a picnic at Stone's spring last Monday after noon.

The Marshal has ordered the dry

goods boxes to be removed from the sidewalk. The next thing should be

the rem o vol of the piles of brick and

dirt from the streets.

In our last issue the types made

us say that James Small's bond as turnpike contractor wis $50,000.

L'he bond required is only $1,00

and it has since been filed.

The ISew York Store keeps a full line of clothing, and cannot be undersold by other stores. The New York Store is. the place to get a good hat. The highest market price, cash or trade, paid for wool, at the New York Store. A IUYSTKRIOUS ill U I.E.

Homeless, and Without ait Owner for Twelve yearn, The readers of the Courier will remember an item which appeared in this paper about two years ago in regard to an ownerless mule that was wandering about the highway North of the city. The strangest part of the story is, the animal has made its home and subsisted by brousing, about the public roads in the vacmity of Dun Stout's farm for at least the past twelve .years. The mule belonged to a team that passed through that neighborhood, when an accident occurred in which the animal was injured in the spine, and it was left by the wayside to die. Every since that day it has been hobbling about on three legs, with no shelter, and no food except that which it could pick up along the roads. It has always remained in the localitv in which it was abandoned during all these long years. Everybody thought that the animal would never get through the long and severe spell of cold weather of the past winter. But it is still alive,Jand appears as hearty as ever. Superstitious people are inclined to the belief that the mysterious beast is bewitched, and in tha night time many who are required to pass in that neighborhood treat his muleship with 9 great deal ol suspicion. In other words, many no doubt 6soliloquize in passing,

uBe thou a spirit of hell Or goblin damned."

'ot as 'ades.

A colored man calling himsel "Professor Bradshaw, the boy lecturer" was advertised for a speech in

the Court house on Thursday night last, but his audience failed to materialize.

Commencement visitors are begin-

in g to arrive.

change in Bloomington?

Bands from Spencer, Bedford, Nashville and other points will take part in the Musical Festival on June 16th, The Mendelssohn society and Bloomington Orchestra will also be among the features. That jolly, good-natured germ an Nick Burst is now in the stave bus- .. , - - ! iness at Canneltoni, Nick made many friends while here by his courteous ways and fair dealing, and we can assure the people of his new location that his word is good as his bond, and that he is a thorough business man.

Milton Rock left for Kansas

Wednesdajr, to "grow up."

Mrs. Homer Fulk has "gone

afayotte to visit her parents, John Brown has taken the con-

ract for sprinkling tho streets.

John M. Car!eton has been ap

pointed Postmaster at Gosport

The turnpike road bonds have all

been sold, and there was a demand

or more.

Notwithstanding the extreme hot weather, the follow i jig marriage licenses have been issued recently; John W. Mooi to Sarah F. Crowm, Edward Faulkner to Beat

rice Shook, Pete Heitger to Elizabeth

Finley, Wm. Amers to Jennie Lyono,

Amoren T, Litten to Florence Figg,

Benj. A. Rogers to Rose A, Gookarly.

Clint Worrall is i'n town, visiting

his parents and old) friends. He is

now City Clerk of JCanneitoh. His

popularity there is shown by the fact

hat notwithstanding it is a Itepn oil

can town he was elected by over 200 majority. Clint now has a large law

practice, a small family, and is doing

well.

5 - Last Thursday morning, while

wme camen ters were, at work on a

scaffold at the Showers Brothers new

factory the structure gave way,

precipitating those at work on it to

the,fgroundv a distance of about 1

feetl A heavy piece of timberstr uck

V 3Un Davi across the breast, and he l was conveyed to his home in a very

critical condition. Frrnk Beeman,

Xafe Thrasher; and two or three oth-

era; were injured, tmt not seriously.

4 Jieeman fell from the scaffold into a

well;

i - lon wanttobuy sometbining

iee Dress Goods. Black Silk, Ac,

you should loo ki at the Bee Hire be-

n fore purchasing?; h'

gfffTlQ pounds of prunes for fl,

"Battalion! file left! countermarch F

.... cried the chief,

"This young orphaned maid hath

full cause for her griei.

Then up in his arms from a hot,

dusty street,

He lifted the maiden, while in

through the gate

The lonor line repasses, ana many

an eve

Pays fresh tribute of tears to the

lone orphan's sign.

si r-

ngbt

On Friday of last week the follow

ing persons leit liere lor iLureua Springs, Ark. Aquiila W. Rogers,

Frank Rogers, William A. Rogers,

John C. Orchard, and Mrs. Irvin

Grimes. All go for the benefit of

their healths. Frank Rogers was so

low as to be unable to sit up. He is suffering with cancer of the stomach.

This way; it is here, under this tree;

They lie close : together, with jus

room for aie

"Halt1. Cover w i th roses each lowly green mound A love pure7s this makes these - graves hallowed ground." "Oh! thank you, kind sir ! I ne'er can repay " The Kindness you've shown little Daisy to day;

Reports from all paits of the

county, state that the potatoe bugs

are more numerous than ever before

and are taking the plants as last as

they appear above the ground. The

nest does great damage to the vines

and interferes with the growth of the

vegetable. Many modes of destroy

ing the bugs have been vigorous!

championed by those who have ad

opted them, but, possibly with the

exception of Paris green, there is

nothing,. which will drive them away.

There are now over 20 inmates of

the ooor house. Dr. J. E. Harris

has his hands full in attending to the

sick. The doctor has been strictly

attentive to his duties since he has had charge of the pauper practice of

this township, and the unfortunate

people who have needed medical attention have not been slighted, as is

usually tho case, because they were

too poor to pay. It will be for the best interest of all concerned if the

Doctor's services arc continued m

connection with the pauper practice.

Look out for mad dogs.

Why not have a telephone ex-

Pete "Billion is the big chief of the

Bedford fire department

kst

mm., nr f?

A UU ill . .lirf,

talking of an excursion

nolis.

Ch urcb people are

to Indiana-

The Bee Hive has just received a nice selection of stylish Lawns. Call 'and sea them. ""Wool twine, cheap. DUNN & CO. Hard weather on paper collars. The ice offered for sale is of a very poor quality. Old Sol's spring greeting was a very warm one. Many of our citizens are getting ready to join the summer exodus, Hon, Godlove S. Orth is hore attending a meeting of the University Trustees.

New beats, cucumbers, and new potatoes were among the vegetables on sale this week.

The names on our subscriptioiiut are now being transferred to a new book, and we are dropping all those who have not paid for their paper. If you find this item crossed with a red pencil in your copy of the paper it means that you are behind with your subscription, and we hope that you will pay up and stay with us. If you do not respond promptly we shall conclude that you do not wish to continue your subscription. In that event, we hope that you will pay what is due to dale. We have trusted you, and hope that our confidence has not been misplaced J COUNTY NEWS.

K AM UBTIi-

Mrs. Lizzio4Wlute,uee Bollenbach-

er, has been visiting her parents in

this city.

Mr. Piatt and wife, of Boon evi lis,

are visiting Henry Fellows and fam -

The procession on Decoration Day

consisted of about 30 carriages and

Gee Adkins on horseback.

A great city like Bloomington and

can't support a sprinkler? Be care-

ul that Bedford does not find it out. The contents of about twenty kegs

of beer were issued "direct to the

people" by the saloons in Blooming

ton last Saturday.

Ben J. Smith, of Erie, Kansas, is tere visiting his old homo and friends.

He is publisher of the Neosho coun

ty Record.

George Ben chart's lather and fam

ily removed here from Columbus last week. '1 hey will occupy Adam

Geiger's house.

If you want to buy a nice suit of clothes don't fail to see the nice fashionable styles at the Bee Hive. The Globe Shirt just the thingat the Bee Hive.

Last Wednesday Salem had two

circuses on the same day, and yet

Bloomington can't have one.

Maitie Bowies has filed a complaint

against Gabe Langlcy charging him

with bastardy. The woman recently

gave birth to a child at the poor

house.

Oar live Bloomington merchants are now advertising in all the small

towns surrounding this place. Last

week's Bedford Star had its local columns filled with advertisements of Bloomington business houses. The Committee of Arrangements for the Old Settlers Meeting, for 1381 are composed of Wm. F. Browning, J. D. Urmey, George P. Ketcham, Isaac Dillman, Absolom Ketcham, Dr. James Dodd, Thomas Mathers, sr., Thomas J. Clay, P. G. Pauley, Lawson E. McKinney and Lewis May. The Committee will meet in the Grand Jury room in Bloomington, at 1 o'clock p. m., Saturday, June

4th, 1881. Every member or the Committee is requested tob-3 present Wm. P. Browning, Chairman.

'jpSP-ia pounds of N, (). Sugar

for 81,

DUNN fc CO.

Dining this hot weather the girls advise their beaux to keep on the ice cream side of the streets. Commencement Announcement The next issue of the Bloomington Courier will contain a very full report of the Commencement proceedings, occupying several columns of space. The report will begin with the Valedictory Exercises of the Literary Societies, and end with the Commencement performances of Wednesday next The complaint has been that the local papers do not publish a full enough report of the proceedings. We have determined to try and satisfy all in that direction this year and see to what extent our labor is appreciated. Single copies of the paper will be mailed to any address, postage paid, for 5 cents. Call 'and. leave your names before you go home. The Courier will be sent to any address during vacation for 35 cents. from Kftuaae Editor Courier: inclosed find $1 50 for one year's subscription to your paper which please forward to my address. I am anxious to keep posted in local news in Monroe Co. I am well suited with my new home

in Kansas, and find everything better !

than I had anticipated. I arrived here last October and have passed the most agreeable winter I ever experienced. I was surprised to hear old settlers say it was the worst winter they ever saw, and I suppose it was a hard winter for Kansas, but it

was so much better in every respect than the winters in Indiana that I called it splendid. We had roads nearly all winter and the best ol

weather for gathering corn. My bdys raised a fine crop on a farm near where I Jim located. This spring everything looks the most encouraging. They call it a late spring, yet corn is all planted and most of it ready to plow, and wheat is heading out and looking splendid ; we have plenty of all kinds of fruit. I am well pleased with my neighbors whom I find as a class honest, accommodating well -to do people. Taking all things together, I think I have struck about the finest county to be found and I am well satisfied. Land is still very cheap here but on the rise. I should judge it would double in price in Ave years. Truly Yours, W m. A. Johnson. Pohona, Kansas, May 22,1881. A Memphis druggist has bten killed by the explosion of a sodafountain. We want our lady friends to think of this lamentable circumstance. If there had been no gas

in th at soda that fountain would not

have thrown itself apart, and that man would still be able to grow! at

his landlady. But what is the prin

cipal element of soda? Gas, Aud

what is there in our physical struc

ture that will quite resist explosion?

Nothing. It is evident from this

that the consumption of soda-water

is attended with fearful danger and

awfiil possibilitie ; and we solemnly

vow that never no, never! will we

expose our fair young frieads to its mal ign influence. (We expect short

ly to discover that ice cream is DEADLY POISOlf.)

The Trade Pulaee on the West

side of the Square, is the popular re

sort for anything in the Dry Goods

or Grocery line. Farmers, when you

come to town give them a call, Al

th new vegetables kept on sale du

ring the season. Conn try produce

bought and gold.

.Don't complain of hot weathe

when for a small sum you can enj.oj

a gentle breeze as wafted by one of

the Bee Hive's handsome fans.

One of the largest, finest ana

Rheanest stockst ol JJrv uoous. at

bice's.

Srfinifithinsr nice those Mob ail

U inters, at the Bee Hive.

ElloltfiTUlo. The following was adopted at a late meeting of the Christian Temperance Union of Elletts ville: Whereas, Our Representatives, Hon- J. W. Buskirk and J. D. Coffey, of the counties of Monroe and Brown have proven themselves true to the cause of God, and humanity, in voting for temperance legislation, thereby meeting the wishes and answering the prayers of their constituents, therefore be it resolved, ' 1st, That we greatfully acknowledge the justness of thejr action, and in this express to thenji our heart -ioi t thanks, ... 2k d, That the citizens of Monroe and Brown counties, irrespective of party politics, should remember them kindly, as they may remember the temperance cause. 3rd, That the members of the Christam Temperance Union of Eliettsyille will use all honorable means to express our obligations to them for dignified actions in voting for the Prohibition Amendment.

LOO

And are Thoroughly Ifostei,

That the Best Made Garmeiitlb

& .

In the largest Quantity, and the Very I

Lowe

rices

Are to be found at the

I li

- Si

BOSS CLOTHING HOUSE !

The doctors say that; business dull with them.

D. Mason, of White Hall, is general agent for the handsome illustrated Bible that has been brought to t he notice of the public. The work is complete, comprehensive and handsomely printed, and the binding in the various styles makes the book one ot an unusally desirable character, Mr. Mason has been selling this Bible during the past three years, and in no case has any patron been disappointed tbjs work is all that is claimed tor if, :and no home is completely furnished without a copy of the Illustrated Bible sold by Mr. Mason The farmers of this and adjoining counties will ba visited by hina this summer and we can recommend him as a reliable and prompt business nianj one who will perform all he promises.

In an interview with a Philadelphia

reporter, Dr. Bartholow, denounces

cigarette smoking as a frightful evil

which should be stopped, immediate

y. He says it; is stunting the growth

and ruining the health of thousands

of boys. It causes catarrah in the air passages, throat and nose, and

often blindness. The Doctor thinks

the sale of cigarettes to boys should

be prohibited ly law.

See our Stock of Hats and FmnisMag Goods.

c3 H?ra ti ei3Ll3gt"aa.Tyi -

k 4 -J ' .

A-

5Ti

Highest

-4-

. I", ; .1 5

Delivered at tKeir FactorT

Bloomington, Ind.

is:

Tte Cheapest

ill

BIB jMii

BUT GO STRAIGHT TO .

9 .... ; " ; J. K. . Anderson & Go's.

$5000 I

Worih of Goadff at

BOTTOM3?aiOS3

Compare bar prices with others. We guar antee to"eXCel. Two doors East of tod

seen those at the Bee

Ladies have .you walking shoes for you

Hive? Anything in the hardware stoves and tinware line, at Bonsall & Co's, North side of the Square. -Hoitzman & Son will pay the highest market price ni cash or goods for wool delivered -at their factory in Bloomington.

A Grand Musical Festival will be

held in Bloomington on Thursday,

June 16th on the occasion of the

meeting of the Southern Indiana Baud Association, when several

brass bands from thj a section of the

state will. be" presents. A grand par

ade by the hands will take place in the afternoon, and all the bauds will

play together on the streets. A promenade Concert will be given in

Mendelssohn hall at night when

there will be vocal and instrumental

music by members of the Mendel

ssohn Society, the Bloomington Or

chestra, and all the brass bands.

Kcfreshments will be served, and u

gold necklace will be voted to the

handsomest young lady present.

Tickets 15 cents, ot 25 cents a couple. For sale at the Fostoffice and Shoe

maker's drug store.

eiar Sofia Fount, Maces

Board Squallzatlaft

Auditor 'suffice, Bloomington, iaff- 1 : ' iaua, May 2S, 1881. . ',j ' " f -; Notice is hereby given that the ' " ; . County Board of Equalization of " H-; Monroe comity will meet at the e - ' : Auditor's of lice in the Court-house -, on the 3d Monday of June, 1881, at v s' ' 10 o'clock a, m., tor the purpose of , : equalizing the valuation of the per? - .

ships of said county, where all coin-f 4 plaints will be heard and determined; '" Witness my hand this 23d of Mayj RICHARD A. FULK, ; ; Auditor Monroe County,? ' : May 23, 18BC ' P " "

WhcD you come to town with

your wool first cad on Wicks & Co.,

at the Bee Hive. No one else ia

town will do better by you, if so well.

JiMP'Uement bv the barrel or in

smaller quantities DUNN & CO. -See those handsome French Collarettes, at the New York Store

Holtsman (fe Son will pay the

highest market price in cash or m i?oods for wod! delivered at their

factory in Bloomington. ForKtiUauge. A -good farm of . 243 acres, in East end of Green county, ten miles from Bloomington, 'for good city property in Bloomington. Will pay some caah if trade suits me. Address :M. Pierson, Freedom, Indiana? May 30, 18S1;

leasaat Soda Water. refgraWe to any oilier. 1 lease try it

Blue Lick,

Peruvian Beer. T1AQQ DJRUO JDUOU STOKE-

notice to-BcUuaueuu, .y i r An act concerning taxation Jjas8qd

by the last Legislature. ctipn tJ;

reads as. toi lows: . ? v Sec. 159 :--Cpunty Auditors shall :. not be authorized tocrecUtthe Treas-4, urer with any uncollected delinquent ey for which he claim credit unless ? such Treasurer shows how, by propeK, X

returns as above provided, verified

by his oath or affirmation, that he

has diligently sought for and hasv been unable to find any personal ' propertv: ft om which to collect httcbl

taxes, or that haying made a levy heS yras enjoinecl or otherwise prevented! froiia making sale or collection by H;;

in all eases whore he has failed to f make demand upon residents. who arc del i nquent, or to levy , and sell? where personal property can bo found

I in the county out of which to make

the tax; he shall be liable, on, hi&,ofiil; cial bond, for such uncollected de-1 linquency and ten pe? cent- damage thereon,-" ' . . ' '' 'w-

'if'

tt . v So it is not only mv duty to collect -Bonsall & Vo keep alt the bes j com doso toeav( kinds of cook stoves. If W H"- Boadsmenso Ukft. to buy, tUcy riU be sure to suit youj --. aml govem 3.pureclvcf

in kind and price.

eUiig oifPaiipepFracf ice Auditor's office, Bloomington, Indiaua, May 23, 1881. : V Notice is hereby given that on THURSDAY, JUNE 9th, 1881,' the Board of Commissioners will lot the Pauper Practice of t he se v er a I townships ot this county for the year commencing on the 15th day of June, 1881 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The bids must bo full and complete as to what shall be clone and furnished. RICHARD A. FULK, Audi tor Men roe Co u n ty . May 25,1381.

accordingly. 2

Respectfully? : X. E. MgKiKket :v

m - .

bit

Treasurer Monroe Couny.tv 'S-t,

Bloom ington, Ind., May 26, 1S8L :j

Don't You Forget it

SAaer July 1st, fJl unscjtledi

accounts on pur books" will bo put ,1 I

4 i

- a i,

lcctiohf

in th 2 hands of an officer fo :col 4

-fa

m 2

2- r "

'ft. i: