Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 27, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 October 1881 — Page 2
epbHcattrjagrcs$. FnBUCATMaiOmcE: Progress Bloek,corner Sixth Street and College Avenue.
TBIKTfD EAOJ TUESDAY MORNISC BY tTX, A. ttABK. EHtor on PnklUier.
Ono Year (in advance.)... $t 00 A, Club of 6 or mors ?opies, each 1 SO
Ohio MlfMlmippI Railroad. Trmima lea. Mitchell ms follows:
OOIXQ BAST. Mail, 2.41 p.m Express. 3.27 p.m
Express. 2.39 ,m
QOISQ WST. Mall, H.31 a.m Repress, 11.41 p.m Express, l.OtJ a.m Aooorc'ion 13.35 p.m
Express, 10.14 a.m
Tuvao ml tha OfMt West
should purchase Ticket by the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. Lowest rates Tor Tickets, Household Goods, Stock, etc All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot No r, lid night changes by this route. For all information, ouch as Maps Time Tables, rates on passengers, freigb ete, apply to.Sfaition Agents of this Com. puny, or call on or address J. S. MILLS General Emigration Ageuteymour,Ind. '
Im K, A. C. Rallroa.
Time Table at JKoomtngton.
OMSO NORTT.
Express, I l:2ta.m Accom'ion, 9:1! p.rn Thro.freight 4:5:"i.m Wayfrfcigbt 3:5fip.m
0O1SO SOUTH.
Exivress. B'SSn.m
Actwun'ion. 550iv m
Thro.freight 7-2Sa.m
W ay trwigni, s-osam
An Iowa druggist being sued
br a sitent medicin manufacturer
for a bill of goods, defends the snit
on the erouud that the medicine
was by no meins the care-all that it
vns represented to lie, bat was rest i - 3 f V 1
any a mixture uevoiu ox meuicinui anilities. The lezal Question in
volved is to go before the Court of j
Appeals.
Two aristocratic beauties of the
Spanish colour in l'aris, the Coun
tess Multedo and Senorita Penedo, had-a narrow escape from being suf
focated by nrtnral dowers in their
hair and the trimming of their ball
dresses as they were returning home from Queen Isabella's last soiree in a
closely shut up carriage. The flowers were profusely employed in garlands. The ladies for some time chatted gayly. One of them then
became silent, and then the other.
Count Multedo, who was with them, grew alarmed when neither of them replied to observations he made and
questions he put, and all the more so that he felt oppressed by the perfume of the flowers. When he causer the carriage to stop and op
ened toe window be found them in
sensible, but they soon recovered when taken into the air. They, however, ranght a severe cold from the sodden exposure.
how easy it was done, and forth
with commence planning a similar scheme. If one or two of the ras
cals could be shot dead on some train it would deter other scoundrels. The railroad companies owe
it to the public to protect their tiains, and if they fail to do so,
should be mulcted in exemplary damages for such failure.
John and Frank McDonald, of
Menomonee, Mich., having served
two years m toe penitentiary, returned for vengeance. Last Mon
day they killed William Kittson
and fatally stabbed his brother
Norman. On the following evening a mob of four hundred battered down the jail door with heavy
timber, dragged the prisoners to
death on the road, and strung their
bodies to trees. A trial would,per-
ham. have cleared them on some
technicality.
The handsomest girl in New
York State, at least one who received a $200 prize at a rural fair, as
being such, has gone crazy. The
doctors think that vanity and hair
dye have combined in overturning
her mind.
Mr. Carnes missed his wallet
in a Cincinnati theater, and accused
a vounr man sitting near him of
stealing it. The stranger was great
ly excited by the prospect of arrest,
and asttea now mucn was in me book. "Thirty dollars," was the
reply. He hastily handed Carnes
that sum and left the house.
Carnes subsequently found the sup
posed stolen money where lie had
mislaid it at home, and now he is
advertising for the sensitive fellow who, rather than be arrested for a
crime oi which he was innocent,
paid $30 of his own money.
There is a general uprising of
the whites in that-part of Arizona
where the recent Indian outrages;
were perpetrated and a determina
tion is expressed to "wipe out" the Apaches; The people are organizing and arming, and it looks as if
they would make short work ot the
Indians .if they can find them. The tactics of the latter will doubtless be to divide up into small bands
and scatter so as to evade pursuit
and it is possible the whites may
not be able to find them. The
country would be greatly the gainer
it the Apache tribe were obliterated
The most noted of the valleys in Washington- Territory are, for wheac, Kittitass, Walla Walla, Paloose, Celville, Spokan, Aptanone, Wenass, Natchee, Klikitat ; tor corn, Sirocoe, Touch el, and Grand Cories; for hay, East Kittitass, Tee-al-um, Coral Creek, and Okanagan ; for peaohes, pears, plums, crapes, apples, cherries, and apri
cots. Walla Walla. Snake, the whole
length of tic Columbia Kiver flats, angering the pain.
oimeoe, Dry Ureet. Wenatcliee, and
Meetrow. Fruits as well as grains,
grow to perfection in the territory.
The cattle lands are on all the nil
sides, plains, and mountain slopes m l a. f I.
ease oi tne vncaat. lunge, wmcn are densely covered with bunch grass, wild rye. and timothy, upon
which hundreds of herds of cattle
graze the year round.
William Hardie was forbidden
by Mrs. Clements, at Louisville, to woo ber daughter Tina, fie retal
iated by talking against the mother,
but whether or not he spoke disre
spectfully of his former sweetheart
is a questi-jn that bloodshed has not settled. Tina's brother. Harry, ac
t-used him of doing so, and swore to
kill him u tie did not kneel before her and apologize. William offered to take a oath thai he bad not
uade the remark imputed to him, and imposed a meeting of all the persons concerned, in order to settle the difficulty amicaMy ; but be ab
solutely refused to apologize. liar ty reluctantly postponed the kill
ing ; but on the morning before the conference was to have been held.
meeting William by chance in the street, ha said that he wonld not wait a moment lor ger that William must kneel then and there, or suffer the consequences. William
simply drew a pistol and shot him
dead.
When the Southern Pacific railroad fs completed, with its connect iom, to New Orleans an event
that is expected to occur by next
nuiuuirr luiiuigranis will oe conveyed by this route from Liverpool to San Francisco for 840 to .
This is looked forward to as beine
me floiuuoo oi lueprotMem presented by California's distance from the centres of civilization, and by the consequent high rates of freight and passenger transportation that have heretofore been checking her busiBess progress and her rapid settlement. It has Ixeu suggested that the recent robberies will entail an additional expense on railroads. I order to prevent a falling off in pas- . i . t i h i
wngpr receipts, win ue necessary ibr railroad managers to convince the people ot the safety of their roads. TMs can only be done by tarrying armed guards. It may seem strange that railroad tiains in ihis country actually need protection, but wjclt is t ie fact. Three robberies have recently taken place, and the perpetrators "i,aVe escaped with their t...ty. This i sufficient o demonstrate that such crimes can be siieee?8lal!y committed. One robbery suggests another. One gang make a raid, the jiaiticularr arc puUidUcf?, aiMhor gang leant.-
Some weeks ago a young man in Danbnry, Conn., lost bis arm in
a railroad accident. Since then, ac
cording to the Democrat, of that place, he has been seriously troubled oy pains as of the cramping of the
fingers and thumb of the mi3sing
arm. He felt the pain, although he knew well that there was no arm there. At length the lost arm was
exhumed, and it was found that the
fingers and thumb were cramped in just the manner described when
lhey were pa
in a eonitortabie position and re-
tnrned to their grave, whereupon the patient was immediately reliew ed of the pain, and has suifered no more with it since.
persons owning or harboring a dog over six months old, must report
iiin to the tjownship trustee, who
will registeii and number the dog
with description, sex, breed, etc.,
and shall supply the owner with a
inetalio tag giving number a ad date to eorrespond with the registration,
which tag snail be attached to the
dog collar. The owner shall pay
the trustee tor the tag tor a male
dog one dollar, for a female two dollars, and two dollars for each dog more than one. This tag and registration shall be renewed each year. Every dog not registered, collared and tagged is outlawed, and
it is the privilege ot any one to kill him and the duty of the constable to do so. Tho money arising
from the purchase of tags shall con
stitute a dog fund for the purpose
of paying all damages done to sheep
by dogs, lbe provisions ot the law
are strictly guarded and emorced
by fines.
THE NEW PROBATE LAWS. The new laws now in force intro
duce several important changes in the administration of decedents' estates, and the relations of guardians
and wards. Under the new law
settlements will be much more prompt, and while administrator's
expenses will be slightly increased there will result a vast saving in assets to the estates of deceased persons. The executor or administra
tor is now required, at the end of
V xl - 1 ll.. A? .
leacn six momns during tne contin
uance of his trust, to report the
amount of funds received by him for the benefit of au estate, and at the end of each year he must file an
account - current, showing receipts
and disbursements. Upon failure
to make any of the above reports.
it is made the duty of the court to
issue a citation. As a result of these
requirements a large amount of in
terest will doubtless be saved to the
estates of deceased persons. The change in guardianship laws are by way of amendments and in effect increase the guardian's penalty and bond, and provides an addition to the old law, that petitions for removal may originate with the ward upon sufficient cause. It is provided that whenever an unmarried woman, who is a guardian, marries, she shall be removed unless her husband should signify to thu court his assent in writing filed in open court to her continuance in said trust, which assent shall make him jointly liable with her for due execution of said trust. There are no changes in the guardianship of insane persons and all changes in probate laws are y the purpose of expediting settlement!! and effecting a saving of funds held in trust by administrators.
Tne JVew Laws. ROME OF THEIB PBOTISIONS.
Following we give an abstract of
some ot tne enactments ot the late Legislature, which are of genera! interest. THE LIQUOR LAW. "Whoever is found in any public Elace in a state of intoxicationhall e fined in any sum not exceeding five dollars. For the second offence the fine shall not exceed twenty-five dollars. For the third offence oue, hundred dollars, and may be imprisoned in the county jail not less than five nor more than thirty days
and disfranchised."
The penalty for selling liquor to
an intoxicated person is a hne ot ten to one hundred dollars, with imprisonment and disfranchisement.
lhe penalty for selling or giving
liquor to any person in the habit of becoming intoxicated, after receiv
ing notice in writing from any citizen of the township wherein the person resides that he is in the hab
it ef becoming intoxicated, is a fine of from fifty to one hundred dollars.
lhe penalty tor misrepresenting
age in order to get liquor, is a fine
ot ten to one hundred dollars.
The peualtv for selling or giving
uig liquor ou sunday, or any legal
holiday, is a fine of ten to fifty dol-
. "... . .
lars. with imprisonment.
Any officer intoxicated during
business hours is liable to a fine of
ten to one hundred dollars, with
imprisonment and forfeiture of
office.
Any one keeping a disorderly
house where liquors are sold, to the
annoyance or injury of any one, is
uaoie to a nne oi from ten to one hundred dollars each day the house is so kept.
GAME LAW. Qnail shall not be taken by nets
or traps at any time.
Uuail and pheasants mav be
hunted and shot from October 15th
to December 20th : wild tnrkev
from November 1st to February
1st ; prairie chickens from Septem
ber 1st to February 1st ; woodcock from July 1st to January 1st; wild dunk from September 1st to April 15th. Wild pigeous shall not lie hunted or killed while nesting wiihin ope mile ol the nestings or roosting Fwh shall not be netted, trapped or seined at any time. They shall not be taken with gig or epear during; the months of March, April,1 May, November or December.
THE POO LAW
'Washington is infested with a lot of rascals who are not recognized by the pension office, but pre
tend to be able to secure pensions in some mysterious way, and that
speedily, .thousands ot letters are
sent by them to claimants in all
parts of the country, and Commis
sioner .Dudley has been compelled to issue a circular of warning against these parties, in which he assures
those having claims in his department that no person has any ad
vantage over another, and that no one cia expedite the settlement of a
claim by influence. le assures
claimants that the surest way to
expedite the settlement of a claim is
a prompt compliance with the re
quirements of the law sent direct to the office, if the claimant has no
agent of record. Resolutions of Condolence. Ball of Cilia Losoc. No. 116,1.0.0. F. ;
To tbe ST. G. . O. and members of Ca
lm Lodge No. 116:
xour com mi two appointed to dratl res
olutions on tho death of our brother, U. T. Boggs, beg losvo to submit the follow
ing: Whebkas it has pleiucd the ruler of the Universe, who is too wise to err. to re-
j move 'by death on tha and di.y of October,
iBi, our oeiovca Drawer, l(. l. isoggt, a mamlxir of our lodge, Whereas bis standing as ar. Odd Follow and his faithful aerviuea to tho order, his zonl and fidelity, as a man, call.id forth from us a suitable tribute to his memory, Tburefcro resolved, that in tho death of brother K. T. Ooggs, wa have lost a worthy Brother, the fraternity a senlo-as ami devoted Odd Follow his wife a kind and affectionate husband, and the church valued, mid exemplary member. Kosolved that the foregoing bespread of record and published in the city papors, and a copy of thorn bo furnisaod tho wid
ow and pnrontsof tbe decoaied Brother. Yours in F. L. and T. Benjamin Voss, .1. 6. McPiiKKTBRfi, Jr., -Com. Kobt. M. Hamuli, J Greencastle Banner : As a mains of relieving tho public of unnecessary expense the new laws abolish tho double prosecutions that have heretofore been the practice in municipal courts by providing tb-.it in cases where tho State lias assumed jurisdiction tho municipality hm no jurisdiction. This puts almost ail the prosecutions In tho Mayor's court into tho hands of tbe State prosecutor, louring lit,le for tho City Attorn jy to do. So tbut in small c'tios where a ualnry is paid tho 8ttorrny, it is paid fr rendoring no
legitimate sorrico -for 1,1m money uc receives from tbo people. ii . Dr. Houry P. Xourner Was born at Wateriord, Ireland, ou Janunry 1st, 1811, and died at liloomington, lnd., October 10, 1881, aged
70 years, 9 months, and !) days.
His, mother dying in his infancy,
and his father a few years later, left.
him an orphan boy, under tho care
of an uncle who wa j his guardian,
gavo him a cart ful training in
tho schools of Watcrford. When 23
of age he crossed the Atlantic, land-
ing at Quebec, Canada, wLcrc he remained one 3'ear, removing to Cliica- '', and thence SoulL. About 1840,
ho prepared himself for the practice of medicine, his chosen profession, which be has followed for more than forty years. About Uio year 1851, he was n.arr ed to Miss Fraicis Morgan, near Memphis, Tcnn., who, after 30 years of jojs and labors as
his help-male, is here to day, his widow. There wore born of this union, eleven children, one joined the angelic choir, from llopkinsville, Ivy., and two from Bloom ington; the
remaining eight arc present, weepi ag over their father's bier. Of these
six four eons and two daughters
have reached maturity, and are fill
ing honored places in society, Tbe
residences of the family have been
in northern Mississippi, West Tenn essee, Memphis, Nashville, llopkinsville, Ky., and Bloominglon, lnd., having resided in this place twentythree years. About three years after his marriage, Dr. Tourner was converted, while residing in Memphis, and joined hin wife who was already a disciple of Christ from her youth.
From that time to his disceosc he
has lived an tamest and consistent
lite. About the time of his conver
sion, he was s.lso made a member of
the order of Free and Accepted Masons, which relation w.ia continued
and always honored by him. As a citizen, Dr. Tourner has always commanded the respect and confi
dence of the community, lie was quiet and unobtrusive, but always
thoughtful and charitable as could
be witnessed to by many needy who
received of his unheralded benefac
tions. As a physician, he was faith
ful, skillful, and successful, never
turning the poor away without relief.
out it was in the more intimate re
lations of lifo bis character shed it s
purest light, and which longest re
main thc hei itage of mumory to those
who loved him. As a leading mem
ber, and for twenty years an office bearer in tbo ehurch, ha wa3 devot
ed and selt-sacriiicing in a rcmarka
bio degree. Ue discharged alike the burdens put upon him by the action
of his bretuien and those which neg lect imposed. Whatever was nee
cssary to be done, he did. Hie place
in the Church which mourns to day
must remain unfilled. As a Christian, be served his Master from no
hard sense of duty but love, He was
always hope fill, and always trusted
God. But in his own home his in fluence was brightest of all. f f c lov-
e 1 his home with an ur.moasured love
lie was proud of his home, proud of
his children, as he miht justly be
and above a! I was devoutly grcatful
for his emir, cnl success in training,
not only for great uscfullncss in this
life, but that to come. With a siu
gla exception, all havo with pleasure bowed theii necks for the Christly Yoke, and all possess characters of
integrity. The und, tlioug it came
a shock and surprise, was not uncx
pectco, or several years the more
than usually weak body has shown
increasing evidences of dissolution.
About four wteks ago he was attack
ed by flux, which for a time seeming
to refuse tc yield to treatment, final
ly through skill and most tender nursing did so, and he was on the
way to recovery. But the frail cask
et was too weak to longer hold it's jewel, and after a relapso and intense
suffering ol.' two days, on Monday
twenty-five minutes before high noon, the tody gave up it's treasure.
In his last illness, it is true be was
deeply concerned about religion,
speuding much time in talking about the goodness ot God, and having tho
Bible read and religions services con
ducted in his sick-room, but thank
God we uro not left with these as
the only tvidences of his interest in
holy thing, but through all his life
thire was same intense and abiding
interest in the things of eternity.
tlis life was full of love to Uod and
man.
The funeral sen ices were held at
the fami y residence on Tuesday af
ternoon at a o ciocK, and wore very
largely attended by all classes of cit
lzens. He was buried with tbe hon
ors ot Watonry by Monroo Lodge,
No. 22, of which lie was a member. The ladies of the l.aptist Church made a beautiful bosket and wreath
ot natural lowers, as a tribute ol love.
lhe services ut tne aousa were par
ticipated n by Rev. J. R. Fitner,
pastor of the Colleg3 Avenue Meth
odist Church, President Moss, of
Indiana L Diversity, and Rev A. B.
Chat pic, recently pastor of deceased, and won: appropriate and impressive.
Tho singing was entirely of Sunday
School songs which were his favor
ites.
Goods are being sacrificed at the
New York Store, to mako room for tho
second Greti. Fall Stock of Dry Goods.
The demand for gold is great,
but not equal to tho dei.'and for Dr.
Murshiiirs Lunir Syrup, tho Rroat romeay
for coughs and colds. Try it. rnco twunty-fivo and fifty cents ft bottle. Sold by all druggists.
No cough or cold, however obsti
nate, can resist the healing qualities oi Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup. It completely cures when all othora fail. Try it. Only twenty -five cents abottlo; large sizo fifty cents.
Clothing at your own prices, at
tlin Nnw York Store. Wo will soil it at
any price so that wo may not be compelled to move it into our new stora room.
Do you wear a pair of suspend-
eret If no, call at McC'alla Ss C'o.'a dry goods store and ezamiuo their M Braob.
Meat, cheap, sorviceauie, nanasome. Fall stock of all kinds of sea
sonable goods just received, and coming in . mi. i i r ' i . 1
Dy uvery train, aiib wnoie inmiiy eu us supplied at tho Now York Store. Wo keep everything clothing, hats, boots, dry goods, dress goods and fancy articles.
New York and Chicago markets have been ransacked by Field, of tbe
New York Store, who comes back with an immense invoice of the choicest goods in
Southern Indiana. Don't forget that tbo j Mew York Store is on tbo south side. 4
HE
MM
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. THE rEMiE'S IAIEB FOR. 1888. The Weekly Gazette, in Clubs of 3 and upward ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. TH"J! GAZETTE is well known throughout tho country it needs no introduction. It is a eomplote newspaper in every particular. The Agricultural Itapartmont of the paper is specially valuable to farmers. This alone is worth to them store than tho yearly cost of the papor. The Chi id-en and Youth's Department is edited by a person of large experience, and weekly "chats" are held with the young foiks, which are quito interesting and profitable. Tbe Home and Farm Departments of the Wkkkly and Skmi-Wekklt are of special interest to both young and old. Tbe Financial aad Market reports of the GAZETTE may always ba depended upon a complete and reliablo. In a word, the GAZ ETTE contains all tho important newil
.political, social and foreign everything that goes to make a complete newspaper.
TERMS OF WEEKLY GAZETTE
For 1862.
One copy, 1 yer,inc'ding postage, $1 50 Clubs 3 aad upward " " . 1 00
TFKMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE
Fob 1882. One copy, 1 year, including postage-... 3 00 Clubs 3 and utwrrd. " 2 40
TERMS OF THE DAILY GAZETTE.
Daily Gazette (Dime Edition) 1 year, $5 SO ' 6 root., 2 75 u u ii " 3 " 1 50
One copy, 1 yew .including pottage, $12 00 " 6 mos, " C 00 n h 3 ii u 3 00 ii l 1 25
Agents for the DAILY GAZETTE rurnish the Urge edition at 25 cents ;per week, and the small edition at 10 cents par week. Every postmaster la an agent for
tne UAieiTB. B-SFECIMEN COPIES FREE. CINCINNATI GAZETTE CO.
Goods are piling in every day at the New York Store now, and as they must bo sild vou can get famous bargains of Lea S. Field & Co.
Any one can tell you where the Now York Store is south side of tbe square. Go and look at tha newly, received stock of goods in all lines. It is immense and choice.
RE3N
by a course of study at Transylva
On or before April 1st, 18S2. all j uia University, at Lexington, Ky.
For Farmers, Liverymen, Teamsters, Ouuehmcn.
Lumbermen, Express, Horse Oar, Omnibus. Htage, Transport Co.'s W arm n ted to cure
gf Sore Shoulders, 9 ('..llo
i rn mar - unuawi uv jt i u
Collar paj5 Act independent of Collar, soft, easy cool, pliable. Assorted si.e-i, ndjiislablu tu all horsos. Mude of solid lraiher, under a pressure of several tyns, will cutwoar six ordinary S-vcuit Pads, are pronounced by the practical harness maker tho best imfirovuinunt in Anti-Friction, Sweat or Colar l'ndi-, ti- save misery of horses, wear and lour -f collars. Sold by Saddlery Hardware Trade and H-irn sss-M.ikiTi everywhere. Sample c;in bo sunt by mail. For ("iron! irs and IVieo Li-t, address WMtern Lmtlior Munffi Co., Chicugo. Oct la 3ii..
Tbe CSreatest Remedy Hn own Da. Kiko'8 Naw Discovjcry fot Con sumption is certainly the greatest medica remedy ever placed within tho roach o suffering humanity. Thousands of onc hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it jititiwly eurt Consumption, bat Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all afflictions of tho Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at onoe to its wonderful curative powers as if by magic. W e do not ask you to buy a largo bottle, until you know what you aro getting. We therefore earnestly request you to call on your druggist, H. Lindloy, and get a trial bottle for ten cents which will convince the most skeptical of its merits,
and show you what a regular oae dollar
size bottle will do. For salo by H. Lind loy, Blooinington, lnd.
Best Hotel in the city, close to
the depot t he Orchard House kept by S M. Orchaad Si Son. Tbe house is large,
airy, convenient to business part of Bloomngton, and table, rooms and beds equal to
any. commercial travelers can aiwavs secure desirable Sample Rooms at this house. Farmers supplied with meals at fair figures. Inquire for tha "Orchard House." A New Proprietor. Eph. Huohes has purchased the shop fixtures, recently owned by Davo Warren, and will conduct business in a careful and painstaking manner. Old customers are asked for a continuance of favors. A stook of tho choicest cigars and tobaccos always kept on hand. Give tho new Inn a trial when
you want an easy shave, or a neat job of
iiuir (Jutting. augia-70 Summer Complaint. Don't forget, that for Infants' fretting, toothing, Summer Complaint or Flux, Brunkor's
Carminative Balsam is tho champion of
nil remedies, or for adults lor Cholera Morbus, Congestion of tho Stomach, Diarrhoea, or Flux, its record is unparalleled. Mr. Wado of Necdmorosays: I have sold Brunker's Balsam in my store and used it in my family six years. It gives entire 'satisfaction. Mr. Barnbill of Unionvillo says : I huvo sold Brunker's Balsam two years. It gives good satisfaction. Mr. Livingstone of White Hall says: I havo sold brunker's Balsam and uted it in my family six years. It is a most excellent, preparation, and always gives good satisfaction. For sale by all druggists. Wholesale Agents, Browning & Sloan, and A. Keifer, Indianapolis. junes-luci
REP O JEtt T
OF THE CONDITION of tha FIRS1
NATION Al BANK, at J3loomington,
in tne state Jnaiana, at dose of bun
nets, ist any oi ucuoer, loui ; RKSOTBCZB :
Loans and Discounts $160,215 84
Overdrafts , 2.17T 6D
U. b. oontla to secure circula
tion 120.000 00
iluo from approved Keservo
Agents (aoo (schedule) 8,CT7 37
Duo from othcrNntional Banks 74,376 27
Hue from Kioto and rrivato
Banks and Bankers........ 1.98? 53
Real Kstate 89,109 08
Furniture & Fixtures2,094
CALL AND SEE The Magnificent Stock OF HEW GOODS NOW ON SALE
At W. O. Fee's.
T HAVE A FULL LINE of LADII
J. DRESS GOODS, Shawls, Cloaks, Dol
mans, Brest Trimmings, Notions, &c, of
The Latest Styles.
Also, a large stock of Clothing for Men
and Boys, tnd I can BEAT THE JEWS
on "all wool' goods and low prices. I have a splendid stock of Boots and
Shoes for ladies and Gents of all ages,and
al lower pricaa tuan tae lowest. Ladies, lock at my sunorb Silk Em
broidered Corsets, 4(c My all wool Cashmeres, 40 and 6fc
My bleach I and brown Muslins, 6c
My stock of Prints, -at f.c
My Jeans, from 10 to 40c
My all-wool flannel, 12c My Carpets, at 1C
My uroceriet, as cneap as trie cnespost.
I keep I he. bt, as well as tho cheapest
ot an goocis in my line, and 1 will make
tho prices to suit my customers. Thanks for past favors. Oct. 5, 1881. W. O. FEE
PRINTING! THE PROGRESS Job Printing- 0i.es
With JAm iyt Mw Prmtm, knt bbUmI Km MtUrialat all kladi, la pctporcd to Printliu la a Vtowia-dtci Um feat & ttui omsOej. rvUosIor
acuaiua 11 uio
OOKIMEROIAL
iBstadliiA Bill Haute, Btma BIB, Zyfttter HaWU, Xota Hoada, Clraiilaw, Cards, Poaina, ha, rbniyHuUcg
a apwiany, KVQi prompt aUeuttoo.
PRINTINO,
dan tMi AlaiaBoa trill rantv
ORCHARD HOUSE
S. 3ft. Orchard & $on (PROPRIETORS.
Opposite Che Dapot, TO mlngtoa, lad.
tW jr. Mm trig It aaantf t fltwawanitaai IW
11,203 09
Current expenses and Taxes
paid 1.B14 u
Bills of other Banks 15,304 00
Fractional currencylmcluding
Nickels and cents) 49 47
Gold Coin 3,900 00
Silvor Coin 549 00
Legal tender Notes 1,000 00
Uouomption tuna witn U.S.
Treasurer (not more than 5
percent, on circulation 5,400 00
Total ..406,714 34
LIABIUTIK3.
Capital stork paid in $120,000 00
Surplus Fund 9,000 00
Undivided profits.. 0,900 45
Uirculatino: Notes rc-
c'vod fr'm Comp-
troi r $l08,ooo oo
individual deposits subject to
chock 97,500 18
Demand certificates of Deposit 66,245 71
Total 406,714 34
Statu ov Indiana, 1
-Monroe Uo-inty, f ss.
L Walter K. Woodburn. Cashier of tho
l)ovc-iutined Hunk, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to tho best of
my Knowledge and beliot.
W ALTJ5R E. WOODBUR2T, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo, this
m uay oi uciolier, imi. JOHN U. LOUDES, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
OctoborlO, 1881.
Joiiw W'amukw, Nat. U. Hill, UKNRV C. DUKl'AM, Directors.
LIVERY and SALE stable" North Sido Public Sounro, llloomii L'ton.
fllHE undersigned tko pleasure in cal -A ing attention to tho fact that they have The Latest. Stl les of Ruirir If a
ami Carriages, and S'K'd, steady hor.net for
singio ami aounio uriving. vo are prepared to furnish Carriages for Woddini;, Funerals and Parties, and Mvitt teams for Commercial Travelers. Fanner' h.u-,,
fed cheaply. WUHLEY X.XX.
Notice to IVon-Resldeitts. Ftate of Ind-ana, Monroe county, as:
In tho Monroe Circuit Court, November
Term, 11Robart H?nry, administrator of the estate of Martha Goodwin, deceased vs John Armstrong, the unknown hairs of Thomas Goodwin, deceased, and others. Pntitjoa to sell real estate to pay debts. Now comas the Petitioner, by Buskirk & Duncan, bis attorneys, and f.les his pe
tition herein, together with an affidavit that the residence of said defendants, to-1
wit-
The unknown hairs of Thornis Gooci
win, 'deceased.
The unknown heirs of Seth Goodwin
deceased.
The unknown heirs of Lydia Buret, dn-
ccased
Tho unknown heirs of John Goodwin
deceased.
The unknown hoira of William Good
win, deccasod;
The unknown heirs of Jamoii Goodwin,
deceased.
Tha unknown heirs of Rebecca. Heady
deceased, Tho unknown heirs of &arUia Tfaorr. bum. deceased.
The unknown bain.- cf Heady Good
win, decnased,
The ut known boirs of Abn ?r Gjodwin.
deceased.
Tho unknown heirs "of uatt Goodwin.
deceased, IS UNKNOWN',
Notico is thoreforo horeby given sail
defendants that unless, thoy be and appear
on the first day ot tne next torin oi ins Monroe Circuit Court, to be holdcn on
the 3d Monday of November, a. 9., 1881
at tho Court Home in HI com in -ton, i-i
said county and State, and answer or do
mur to imid petition, the sains will oe
hoard and determined in thoir alis jnco.
AVitness mv name and tho seal of said
Court alHxed at Bloomincton, this 3d
day of October, 1881. 88AI.J WM. F. BROWNING, oc.15-81. Clark Monroe Circuit Court.
The Cblcoaro & Nortlnwesterii Railway Is the oldest, best constructed, best equipped, and hence the LEADING Railway of the Northwest. It it tbe short and best route bstwoen Chicago and all points in Northern Illinois,Iowa,Dakotah, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Ancona, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for Council Bith, Omaha,
Denver, Leadcille, Salt Lake. Sm tranciS'
eo, Deadwood, Sioux City, Cottar Rapids,
Des Moines, Columbus, and all point in tho, Territories, and the wast. Also, for Milwaukio, Groen Bay, Oshkoib, Sheboygan, Marquette, Fun du Lac, W atertowa, Houghton, Nenah, Uonasha, St- Paul, Minneapolis, Huron, Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Ovmtonna,and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs ILc trains of tbe Chicago & North -.Western and the U.P. Ry'a depart from, anira at and use the sanio joint depot At Chicago, close connections are mad withjthc Lake Shoie, jMiohigin Central, Baltimore Sc Ohio, Ft Wayno and Pennsylvania.arid Chicago & Grand Trunk rail ways, and Kankaksa & Panhandlo routes. Close connection made at all Junction Points. It if tho only Hoe running
JPullman Hold Dining Cars between Chicago & Council Bluffs. Pulmak Sleupkbs on all night trains. Insist upoa Ticket Agents selling you
tickets by this road. Examine your tickets and refuse to buy if thay do not road over tho Chicago & North-Western R'wy.
If you wish the best traveling accommodations you will buy your ticket by this route, BS&.AND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER- All Ticket Agents sell tickots by this line. Marvin Hughitt, 2d V. P. Geueral Manager, Chicago, Ills.
Bay The Best
FURNITURE!
I have an EXCLUSIVE contract with tba two Factories of Bloominglon, by which I SAVE FREIGHTS.
By this arrangement I can get my goods
cneaper tnan any one wno nuya ai Cincinnati or Louisville.
I CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL ANY
.HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Before rou buy, come and get my oriel's. Aug. 21, 1881. JOHN P. SMITH.
Oitv Book Store.
STsitll CaiupaSgw.
STOCK IMMENSE.
l'UICES fttvvv.
Tl ,f LSCELLANEOUS and College Text
J.T.L IJ(K!is. Stationery, Tons, Institutes, Wall Paper, Blank Books, Bibles, Albums,
Chromos, Gold Pen, Pictures, Frames,
Brackets, htatuary, Newspapers, JUaga
zincs, and Fancy Articles, generally.
Siilscrii!ti(iii$ tnkon tor ait newspapers
and aiagniiinus at
aiSTREOVCEU KATES. .If School Books and School Sup
plies foir Uie Million.
No time or sfflCO for full narliculnrs
All Are invited to Come mid see for them ¬
selves. E. P. COL.E.
JOVFUL Sewn tnr Ilor and OteUili Vmnii aud Ulil 1 1 A K1SW IN. VESTIO.V jiut iMtentod for tbam, (or Homo um I Krrt tJni Scroll Sawing, Turning, Borii.g, l.illiiig,Otiii:liiiu, Polishing, Bctow Cul ling. Pri e S3 to W0. I 6ml G conU f r 1 Art rcmva.
Nolice to Nt9nRelient. State of Indiana. Monroe county, sa : In the Circuit Court, NoTeiabor Term,
1881. John M. Miller, Anna Miller vs. Hiram McCoy Almira McCoy, but wife, Jain 08 D. R. Warren et al. Now comet the Plaintiffs by Taylor A Millen, their attorneys, and lies a complaint herein, together with un affidavit that said defendants, Hiram McCoy and Almira McCoy, hit wife, are i-ot residents of the State of Indiana. Notico is therefore hereby given said
defendants that uiucss they bo and appear
on tho first day of the next, torm ot tne Monroe Circuit Court, to be hidden oa the 3rd Mondar ot November a. . 1881. at
the Court House in Bloomiagton, in said county and State, and answor or dewuv to
laid cc-mDlaint in relation to real na'.ate,
... . i . . ,
tne samu win oe aearu ana ubiwiuiusu w
thoir abfonce.
Witness mv name and snal of entd
Court bfflxed at Bloominston, this 3rd
day of October, A. D. 1381.
bal C. 0. Monroe county.
Oct. a-Bi.
Notice to Non-Real stoat. State of Indiana. Monrneoountv. ss:
In tho Monroe Circuit Court, November
Ter-.n. 1881.
William Chambers et al vs. Joan Sher
lock ct al.
Ba it known that on the L7th day of
October, 1881, tho above named plaintiffs
by their attorneys, tilled in tnoomoij oi tne
Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Monroe county, in tho Stato of Indiana, their comnlaint airainst tho above named defend
ants, and on tho 17th day of OoUibr,l88i, the said plaiutift filed in th OJerk's Office the affidavit of a compi tent person, showing that said defendant, David Chambers, is not a resident of the State of In
diana, and said plaintiff having by en
dorsement on 8 il complaint required toe
defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto, ot. tLe 9th day of December, I8NI.
Now, therefore, by order of said court,
said defendants lust abovo named is honby notillud of tha Mine and pendoncy of said complaint against tlim, -md that unless ho bo and appear und i-nswor or de
mur theroto at tho calling of said cause,
on incmntn aay oi JJecenuor, mm, tne
sumo boiug tho 1 7th judicial day of u terra of said court to be begun and hold at the
court House in mo city ot lllooinmgton,
oiKtllO OCt AlOUUItV Ot NoVi inDnr, A. n,
18.11, said complaint und tho matters und :
things Unrein contained ami allowed, will
be hand and determined in his ataenca.
WM. F. BROWNING,
eel l:i-8l Clerk.
J. B. Muiky, alty for plalutiff.
ATTORNEYS AT UW.
1 MEDLEY, PEARSON FRIEDLEY. Attorneys. RlnaminvlAii- IimI.
Office in Allen's New Block. Special attention given to settlement of doeedent estates. Collections promptly remittai. Capt Friedloy or Judge Pearaon will b
in uiienuauce ai eacn term or court. ap-7 J
BUSKIRK DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Blooinington, lnd. OfB.ie in tho Bank o jrner.up-sti.ira, oa south side ef tha square. Will practice in all tbe courts of the Stf te. Special attention given to Probate business, and to the coU action a4
prompt remittanee of claims.
JAMES B. MULKY, Attorney at Law, Itloomington, Indiana, will prao. tice in the various courts of tbo 8tse. Xpecial atteation given to tbo collection of claims. Tho settlement of estates, an 4 alt Probate busiaesa, given careful atteatioa. Office over Fee's store, opposite Progress
xmocc, corner otn sc. ana oouege ai'enve,
I- OUDEN t MIERS, Attorneys at Lav JBlooming ton.Indiana. Otuce up-staira O 'er First National Bank. All businesa ef a legal nature given careful attention m all courts. Titles to Real estate careful ly examined by aid of Louden'a Abstract. X specialty made of tbe collection aad re roittar.ee of chums of all kind.
EAST & EAST, .Attorneys, at Law, Blooniineton, Tnd. Office, on eroanaf
floor, oast aid public Moaie. Probate ba.
siness and collections given prompt attea tion. Will practice ia courts of all ad Joining counties. Bmuaesa solicited:
ROGERS t BENLEr.Kttoixxtjt and Collectors. Office in Mayor's Office) building. Special attenlion'iriven to set-
tune decedents' estates, and to all kinds of
pro Dale business. Also, abstracung.
WA
SADLER. Attornev at Lava
Blooniineton. Indiana. ia tha Ben
Hive Building, up-etaira, in tbe northwest corner. Collections made promptly.
H l. PERRY. T. O. PERRINC. Abstraets of Titles o Monroe County Real Estate, PERRY & PBRRHTO, Examiaers of Iabs TlUes, bafe aow ready a complete Abstract o Tltlo of every Town Lt,FanM Tract of Tand in MUtaroo County, aad earn furniih every Owner, ParolMaRer or Mortgagee of Real Kslate witb full ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, as aaais appears from CO VNTF RECORDS. Only ABSTRACT of TITLES ia MONROE CODNTr,- Record of sixty-foar yearsseventy aix-bundred-page books, condensed and written into one convenient, Pateat Title Abstract Record. FAR&t OWNERS, LAND BUYERS, HONE LOANERS take aotloa, look well to. all LAND TITLES; many of tbemaie creeked many utterly Worthless See to it that they are straight and correct belsr yes risk or suffer tbe oonsequeneei of dafeeUve TITLES. A LEASE, m MORTOAOB, m DEEP or conveyance of LAND or LOTS is not reliable or to be trusted in ibis uncertain tricky ago, without a" GUARANTEED, CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TRANSFERS, showing Cfaala or Title ftvm UNITED STATES to present date and ownership. At tracts of Titlos tor any
REAL ESTATE, furnished on short notice. Feo'always reasonable. PERRY X PERRINC, Compilers of Konroe Coanty Abstneta of Farm, Loan and Xortgage Invaatins Agsntn Blooiuixaartou, laMUanrt. H. JTS NICHO JLsS, ARCHITECT ASTD PKACTICAI. BPILDKK. Plana aad Spojifleatiena carofuliy p recared for dwelling bouse, an-1 pnbli building. Al&o Mlimatei of baildiag completed throughout. AU work flubbed at tba time specified. Btoomington, lnd., Mareb II, lit.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
Office, iv er MrCalla A Co's Store, Rlooasingtoii,Iiid. AU work warranted. 11-18
fay-No otter lino Te.Tnroe
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vada. MewMsxleo, Ariaoao,
1 ixOT uH)a Tbe imortetit.Bpeeltak bla -blmitt via HBOsOal to
Daiiaa, Houaton. Austin, an
on ami au piuaa in ; Tli uneaualeil tiMli
Udo tc Trertlore and
xne ceioDratea m AIm nlijr Oars, ran oi
O. Falsoe Dniirtav-Raocn
Roclla iur Cktlr. Ni-axxr
jfe iiecuninv vma. PU.ce im ins Cain, flttod alth Illiwant
volflmr CtuUreTer the
claim p MQi,-era. Sueel Xrac mi MnI arltni I hair
meat, make thK above MejMrMif Bouie to South, oXmtn-weat,M
4ry It. anl yoii will lnd Uav'tfta 4Wy tnitea 1 of dlswuarort. ';
birimnaMOB ahonk Batea ef 1
in f.ar AncnmnadaloaiB. CBne
I wt nhMrfuHr atvan. ami vMOaari
oof aJdrene aneaywtjiiajaj OX I etatea, in ooiore, br amMat - '
PKRCI VAL LOW ELL. J3'l BHgt As;ent, Chisago. T.T. m Manager, Caieago. np 11-S
MMt esaiMBt
oat. tunenn
3SaeS
RoUce of InaolveiM AT OTIC 15 is hereby given that ' lb
ill Sept. Torm, 1WI of the Monri. Git . suit Ci-url, the citato of Lsnknton ri. nift.ilo'd, wit diw'arvd probably insolrsAt, Ci-oditor irn bni'by notified that tbi- sum w 11 bo settled nocordln'gly.-' ' AUDSRAV ROWSnsON, oci.vsi. AilmititratR Lwiduu c- Micw, Atwe'
if .; -S .i jiii