Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 October 1881 — Page 2
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PoiH-ICAT le Or IC k : Progress Block.corar Sixth Street and College Avenue.
r5TKI XACH TUXSDAT MOKXIKO BY
A. .UIK, KHter u MUcr.
Onu Yaar (in ndvancc) $3 00 A Ctul of 5 or more copier, each 1 50
Oale . MimltMlnnl Ratlroaat. Traim lemte XitekeU as followt:
OOiBO VAST.
Mail, 2.47 p.m Express. 3.17 pm
I Express, 2.30 a.m
I Express, 1W4 .m
XT
SO1IT0 WST. JfcuL 11.31 a-m
Express, 11.41 p.m
Kxpres i.ec a.m AooonTion 13.35 p.m
rran U for Texas and the Great West
purcDSM Tickets by the Onto
HiMhwippi Railway. lowest rates tor ticket, iloowfa d Good, Sl:k, etc All passengers carried to Kt. Leuia, Union Depot. So midnight changes by this route. For all ii format ion, such as Maps Tim Tables, rates on passengers, freights, ate, apply to Station Agents of this Com. panv( or call on or address J. S. MILLS. Veaeral Eintgr ion Agent,Soyinour,lDd.
i ii ' 11 1 asr
Mm M, A. St C Ratlroael. CTms Table mt Btoomingto.
. emse. aoKTii. Zspreaa, H:29a.n AeoomloB, 9:1 Sp.ro Thnxfreight 53,tn Wayfreigiit 2:5)p.m
OOlttG SOUTH.
Express, 5-!5p.m Accom'ion, 5-5oi-m
ThroJreht 7-Iia.in
Way freight, 8 55am
' The Indianapolis Timea saya
The State Supreme Conrt rendered
deciffioB that where a county, dur
ing the war offend a -bounty for volunteers in a certain regiment, awl a person, acting on the iidueergeat, eiiliateil, and was aubeequent-
iy assurssd to another regiment.
bat credited to the county's quota,
the person so enlisting was entitled
, to tte bounty.
In the Jennie Unuaer case in New Haves, Ooon., one of the phy-
aaM tertirying a. to the efledt oil hvrn (0 , et w;th the other amen xv said !hat the nabitnal arse- ' m1- . i j
arsenic, said that the habitual arseaie eater had a skin of a pale color with a slightly pinkish tinge, giving a very delicate appearance to the complexion, lite ose of the drag also produced a fullness of the
nee, and when the eating was oartied to exeesH, bloating resulted, ea-
pectady nndc r the eyes, where a watery bag was formed.
century, is anthoiity for the startting announcement that the destruction of our globe will begin November 15, 1881. The programme, as arranged by Aretino, is as follows: First day Theses will overflow. Second day The water will penetrate the land. Third day Death of all fresh water fish. Fourth day Death oi sea animals. Fifth day Death of birds. Sixth day Fall of all bouses and buildings. Seventh day Fall of the rocks. Eighth day Earthquake. Ninth day Fall of the mountains. Tenth day Men will become dumb. Twelfth day Kain of stars. Thirteenth day Death of mankind.
Fourteenth dav Destruction of
heaven and earth by fire. fifteenth day Resurrection and las'; judgment.
A THOUGHTFUL GIRL. "I don't sec how I'd git along without Mary, nohow,' Mrs. Blucher observed,
painting to wipe the perspiration from her aged features and put an
other ladle of soft soap into the
steaming sods, while her daughter's voice at the piano could be distinct
ly recognized, floating from the ndioinine parlor. 'I don't sea how
I'd git along without that gal, no
how. Al ays on these gays, wncn
I hev the tiringest work, she just nicks oat her nicest pieces, like
Sweet Best By-and-by,' and 'Moth
era Growing Old ' and sings them
for me before she goes out on the
young folks. Taint every gal as ud
be ao thoughtful,-1 kin tell you Now most of them ud ust banj away with 'Jordan is a Hard Boat to Travel or 'Whoop 'Em Up, El
ira Jane,' but she ain't none o' that
sort, one's a pile o' comfort to me a pile o' comfort;' and Mrs. Blucher fanned herself vigorously
with her roiled apron, preparatory
; Jo'nn Battersby, for twenty; to run ning the clothes through the
Years tha chief of living nkeletnm in . aeoona water.
hit i
the aide shows, has of late been
' aaissed from the ranks of the bora- - an cariosities. The reason is that tram a weight of 67 pound he has
-rapidly grown to 125, and seenid
Mood to get fat. He is now rtroing a blacksmith shop in Philadelphia. "Yes, sir," he said to a Prese retweter. with a snrh. "Othel
lo's oecopation's gone. I feel that j 'r'
fott baa been nnkind to me. It is 'einspty frighiiul to a man who once eottid have a lantern shine through hinu And what do yon think was .'the canse of it ? Nothtog but an : aecident. Yes, sir. A miserable
jMrse becao e frightened at one ofj
tsMr ttenmy engines and threw me . pt. of the wagon, injuring my 'afnev hips and eironlder. From: ' :tha day I txao to pick np in flesh, andrnow I'm no card for even a five
. iaant mlr nitow 9 ami hm abuLnt nf
i$F.mme days glared savagely at his lM. ?;aniproStabe leer. But Battorsbv
J??' -'-is'stiB a gahier from the show bod-
..H we: whom be wooed
$M v iiMt won da ring mnsenm eempani MMahlH tm afllr on tTlnhitinn na
as!-'.
if- .1. a za s
f & i-?Bde a wnoietrBCt of wood slip
pew oown a Biiumie ano spreao over some awadows without nprooting
r even uw unng the trees, thus
On last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Wilson, wife of David Wilson, the plasterer, entered the saloon cf Jas. R. Sluss and said: "Mr. Slow, I thought I told you not to sell my husband any more liquor." Mr. Sluss replied that he
had not sold her husband any hq-
" Well," replied Mrs. Wilson.
he h3 been loafing around here.
To en, without further argument, she sent a stone through a f 25 mir
ror, hanging over the bar, complete
ly demolishing it. She then fled
out the back way. and entered
Stockweii's saloon by the rear way. Here, without a word of warning, she sent two stones crashing through
a fine mirror, and hastily made her
exit by the front door. Mr. oluss and Mr. Stockwell say positively
that they have sold ao liquor to
Wilson. If they did, the law is very strict on selling to a person in
the habit of becoming intoxicated,
and the saloon keepers could have been fined a much larger amount than the cost of the mirrors. Courier.
Worthington Times: N. C. Houston and LydiaHays have gone to bonne-keeping. It was rather a quiet affair, aod nothing startling ahoot it. Thev had been leaniner
Hverting at one stroke a tract of ward the citadel of matrimony for
pastorago into a piece of forest land.
v :.v. j.
several precious months.
A Bostonian, named Columbus
W :
-Thero eces to be a strain of
' aaarder in the blood of the Me- Tyler, died recently and left $150.
''Derootts of Jedersoiiville, la&JJQGQ to a church in that city, a part Jim..McDertnott killed a man injfof the money to be devoted to the JB43 and vraa banged. His osL'reetion of a parsonage, and three Jobs stabbed his. wife to death in dollars and a half annually to be 1874: and tien comraitted suiciihjpHid each boy who between five 2$jw grandscn wantonly took thai and twenty, and every girl who beeves -of two drunken contpaoions tween five and eighteen shall reguin' a barroom a few dava aco. ilarlv attend church and Sundav
ljf?;: . m jschooL The" boys are to get this
m :: -rxit late It iooks verv mnrb ihn., -.u .. .. ,i
. - -- ' j ..tuvu imij inwii tncuty-uvci uuu
tia girls when they are twenty-one. mi . .
,W. 1 i. .
RPwngB ipe inamage ceremony Has i i degenerated info an advertising me-
sv -:diom of the 'free gratis for notbine'
?p w wmen toe 'happy young
cMupM uave an opon unity to -
-raae before t w patiiic a list of gaudy presents from a silver plated
Jeajstori. to a napkin ring or glass batter dish. . The style now seems
to make as great a show
str ike exnense of friends
who fornlsh presents, and then har-
rass an mao jent public with long lists of. them with the names of the donor attached. To make it complete the prion and names of tW merchants fiam whom purchased should bo poUished. When or Mm bia vulgar custom sprang intojexHtenoj we know not, and care etill'lpss. What does the public care- bow much silverware John Smith starts upon the sea of natrisaony with ? It is discouraging to pick ap a paper in search of news and have to wade through a quarter of a coin mo of cheap prtiwnts set in nonpareil. Tern Haute MaiL
ft
-UThe i ,wht of coal in this Slate has-been fixed at eigbty iponiids to tin bushel, and a law of itlie last Legulatore makes a prnal-
of the
last a.!ts of the Legislature
will be fonnd the fjllowmg: Sim Whiever knowingly sells a ud ifef vers a ny coal except a t the weight And meisore prescribed ai.' iL.-'.- t. it tm. ma i
m-i-:<iSmd dollars ne-'le(wla1
. -iv - i-; ananaaanaal
it-
me will also provides tor paying
iou annually to a flower mission. The result of paying children to attend church and Sunday school will be looked to with interest, provided the heirs do not succeed in breaking the will. Bloomington does not appear
to ne ashamed of naving ly ached
a prisoner in highly civilized Illin
ois. Cm the flay afterward the iail
was surrounded by great crowds of
sightseers. On the tree on which the man was' hanged ' appeared a card stating that the -firat justice bad been to a murderer in McLean
county. The corpse of the victim,
lying at ao undertaker's rooms, had a maniilla rope around the throat.
!,:'f
Smith absconded from Denver with $8,000 belonging to a friend. Two Chicago detectives forced him
to duxgvrge $750 as the condition of
uemg al lowed to remain at liberty. Then a Denver detective followed iiim to Indiana and blackmailed him out of $500. When a third ntan made a similar demand, Smith voluntarily returned home and gave himself np for trial, doubtless con-viiMfd-that he could not retain any of the booty in peace. Senator Hill, of Georgia, is threatened with the loss of his powers of speech. He is afflicted with a cancerous affection of the tongue, and one-fourth of that member has already been vut away in the effort to save bis life. At one time it was
thought that he had recovered, but the symptoms now arc inure dis
couraging than evw.
Letter from California. San Bukna. Vkhtcba, Cai.., JSopt. 22, ltfSl.
Oxar Woat.icT:
Wo hnve been quite busy ccUms in our
r1! utock, puUine it in shape, tnd uttend-
ing to a little trade ns wo went along. It . r i i - . i- . i
ihkcs a gresi aeai m worn to wp niu stoi:k clean Riid in order. Tlioro is so much dust at this time of tho yenr (no rain
since April!. The streets are kept sprinkled but not withstanding this there is lots of dint- This has been a good seitson for
fannors. Wheat niuda from 20 to 30 con-
tU to the acre (we have no bushels in this country) and brings a good price. Iiima beans made good crops, and price high, 5
cents per lb. Corn is also looking well and will bring a eood prioo. Our trade
was rsthi'.r quiet through the summer, out is picking up sotno already "this fall. Expenses are steep here, compared with Ell-
ettsville, but tho profit on what we sell is
a little Iietler, and we can soil more or it. Thi. greatest difference in prices is in the
grc.-ory lire. I bought an ordinary two gallon atone jar yesterday, and paid one doirforH; Ellettsyille pricii 8 to lOct
per gallon. The item or water also ngurei in tho expunse account to the amount of 36 per yeur. Bro. Knighton, the Methodist preacher, and brothur of Mrs. Dr. R. C. Harris, of Kllelttvillo, has got entirely well he is a jolly good fellow. Ave heard of the death of 'the President immediately at least an hour earlier than the hour of his death our bells were tolling. Next morning the whole town was draped in mourning and arrangements are
aireaay compietea mr ooserving ice aay of his fuDortl. Oar ;own is not particularly noted for its piety or religion sentiment. At a meeting; of eitisons, culled to arrange tor observing the burial day (which wns held inia hall ofer the principal saloon in town) the chairman of the meeting suggested that it might be well to have a chaplain to offer prayer hut no action was taken on tho matter until he had called their attention to it the third time; . finally & motion was made that the chair should appoint. Almost as many voted against as for it. This beinf; settled, one citizon moved that a commitloe of three be appointed to wait on the chaplain and "cut him short,'' so he would not pray all day." Wo had another "man for breakfast" the other morning was kilUd in a Spanish dance house was cut with a knife until hia bowels came out. That was less than a week ago, and since that another man was stabbed at tha same place but not seriously hurt. Neither case oansed any excitement, very few peeplo taking the trouble to go to see the corpse. The only glimpse I got of it was as it passed up street en route for tho grave yard ; it was in an express wagon, and a couple of mourners sat on the coffin. You most not however imagine that we are a set of hoathenis-h cut-throats in this country, for this is quite a peaceable and quiet town, notwithstanding five men have been killed in and near the town in the 'ast year. Since - noon to-day it ban commenced mining, a very unusual, occurronco for September, but in this country "doubtful things are uncertain." If there is any great amount of rain it will do great damage to the crops. A great doal of wheat is in sacks piled np in the open fields and some not threshed laying in the "dump." (They don't stack it.) The rain will also do great damage to the bean crop. But I suppose we cac't stop it, so we will have to let it rain.
1 see in the Progress that old man Whittaker, who left here a short time ago, bait already tired of old Hnosierdom -and will start back in a short time. I would I ike very much to he with you on the 26th, aud see nil the old settlers and friends but can't make the trip in time. The summer is put, autumn is rapidly fleeing and then comes the cold, bleak w nter. Here we have no drsad of it. The frost king cannut invade our snug clime. Think on this and then mmembor your promise to visit us this winter. We nave been looking forward to it all the time and shall be glad to tee you. Lot us know when you are ooming and we will keep an eye fa "Smoky Jim's" stags and be ready to welcome you to a land where snow storms never ccme. Our nil road fever his blown over for the present at least, but I don't cars much about it any way, don't see how it would
neneni me any. xoinK a row gool crops in succession would bo a much greater benefit to the general community. Jjarge
land owners would be more benenltoa by the railroad than any otbor class of citizens as 1 am not ona of ."them fellows" I am not caring. If I had known as much a year ago as I do now I could have bought land and almost doubled on the amount invested by this time, but people T I- isl I . - . 1. .1 -I 1
i imii re iiKtsiy vo get a lime wiia on land in tho near future. My family join
me in regaras to you ana yours. As ever, truly, Job.
Read Estate Agents. Al
though many sales are made between prin
cipals wlln a view or saving commission:, yet wo venture to say that in nine cases
out of ton there is no economy in this
course. Jfarties who take the valuations
from owners as a general thin?, pay more
than the nronertv is worth, oarticulnrlv if
tne purunascrs are non-resiuents. The
broker makes it bis business to heap bim
self posted as to the true value of proper
ty in every section of the city and country. A competent broker will see that the
title papers are properly drawn, and no defects in the title, while the ownor, often too anxious to sell, and perhaps really be
lieving that bis title is perfect, yet sfraid of the tost, iatrcduces bis customer to an
incompont examiner, the consequences of
wmcn may be seen upon tne examination
of our land records. In tho mutter of
pneos it is much better to trust the word
of a broker of established reputation, who
ieeis mill it is to nis interest to protect the purchaser as well as the seller. The parties themselves will very naturally paint
their aff.iira in the brightest colors, while
the reliable broker will civo bis honest
juagmen..
-A chief of the Piute tribe of
Indians, who roam over Nevada, was asked what he thought of the comets. The chief wrapped his robe closely around his body, stood erect, and, ponfting upward, declared that the sun is the chief of die heavens, the moon is the sun's squaw, and the stars are his children. The great sun must eat, and, therefore, whenever he feels hungry he catches one of his children and swallows it. The jwor moon is very fond of her children,
yet is doomed every month to see one of them devoured by their un
natural father, she then goes mto mourning, so deep that she even mints her face black. Fortunately, however, the paint gradually wears
off, and she shines forth as bright
as ever until her next loss.
An attempt to interview President Arthur convinced the report
er who attempted it that the new
t resident is almost as retieieut as
General Grant was, preceding and
after election.
TRISTEES' SETTI.IMIEXT WITH COMMISSIOAEUS. Below is a !opy of Ibe reports of the Trust oh of tho si-veral Townships, showing tho ainoun'. of funds on bands and received sinco Oct. 18th, 1880, and amount upended, and on hands up to Oct. 17th, 1881. Bean Jilotsom Tp David Millor, Trustee. Receipts $3,874 50 Expenditures , 2,128 40 Balance 1,410 10 Allowance for sorvijes 82 00 Washington Tj Win. U.Creagar, Trustee Receipts $3,349 31 Expenditures 1,933 55
Balance 1.415 70 Allowance for services 142 00 Marion Tj John Campbell, Trustee. Receipts $1,633 35 Expenditures 1,102 CI
Balance 530 f 4 Allowance for services 62 00 Benton 2)-Alex. Robertson, Trustee. Receipts 1,911 43 Expenditures i,G85 15
Balance 1,226 28 Allowance for services C8 00 Bhomingion Tp Wilson Adams, Trustee. Receipts $4,999 55 Expenditures 3,175 89
Balance i,82a 60 Allowance for services 972 00
Richland Tp Gilbert X. Perry, Trustee.
jtovi)iui $4,(43 33 Expenditures 2,757 53
Balance 1 985 80
Allowance for services 173 00
Fa Buren 1p Joel II, Eaten, Trustee.
Receipts $4,107 68
.Expenditures 2,298 20
Balanco 1,809 38
Allowance for services 130 00 iPrrrv Tp Jesse Payne. Trustee.
Receipts $3,813 78 Expenditures 1,911 18
Balance 1,902 61
Allowanco for services 154 OS Salt Creek 3) Jesso 0. Smith, Trustee.
RcceipU $3,145 53 Expenditures 1,939 93
Balance 1,205 60
Allowance tor services 114 00 Polk Tp Robert O. Todd, Trustee.
Receipts $3,843 78
expenditures 2,406 21
Balance 1,437 67
Allowance for services 100 00 Clear Creek TV A. K. Dow den, Trustee.
Receipts $4,607 U Expqnditurss 2,934 53
Balance 1,673 61 Allowance for services 214 00 Mian Creek Tp J. D. Moreon. Trustee.
Receipts $4,175 10
Axpenaiturea 2,542 86
Balance 1,632 24
Allowance for services 180 00
I hereby certify the above to be a correet CODV of the renorla of. and allnwannse
to, the Trustees of the various Townships of Monroe county for the year ending Oc-
Miuur tout, 1001. RICHARD A. FULK, Auditor.
QUERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of three executions to me di
rccterl, fro tho Clerk cf the Monroe Circuit Court, I will exposo at public sale
to ma iiiguesi oiaunr, on SATUBDAY, November 19th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. 11. and
4 o'clock r. it. cf said day, at tho door of
tne tjourt House or .Hon roe county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tho- following described Real Estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter of ths northwest quarter of section (4) four, township eight 8, range two2 west, containing thirty-
nvcdfj acres.
Also, the north end of the east half of
tho southwest quarter of section four4 township eight (8) range two(2) west, containing fifty-eight58 acres, more or less, all in Monroe county, Stato of Indiana. And on failure to realusa the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sah the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Thomas Rice, at the suit of Dudley C. Smith, Executor. Said salo will be mado without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. 8ILA8 GRIMES, octSG-8l. Sheriff of Monroe county. Buskirk Jfc Duncan, attorneys.
OYSTERS! OYSTEES ! IN ANY STYLE, at all hours. a)UOICfT BRANDS OF DEEP SE-A. Oysters by tlie Can, WliitseH etc Riley.
East Side Confectionery.
Estate of Alexander William.
aon.
"VTOTICE is beroby given that James X Russel, Exrcutor of the above nam
ed estate, has this day clou in the of
fice ot the Clerk of tho Circuit Court of
Monroe County, State of Indiana, his ao
counts and vouchers in final settlement of
said Estate and that tho same wilt come
up fur bearing and disposition in said
Court at tho next term thereof, to-wit ; on
tne 3ra Jlonuiry in Novani'ier. 1881.
Witniiss the Clerk and Seal of said
Court, this loth day of October, 1881,
8BAI.1 W at. If. BKOWKIMG,
oct. 26-S1. Clerk.
Iioudon St Miers, att'ys.
)
Tin. M AnKHAI.r.'a Avmn mnlroa
friends of the sick, and enemies of other patent Mtidicines. It cures, and others do iiotseo the point? Druggists sell it.
MViTIIKiMi noorl nnt lo L-nnt
UWMlfft nf nlfrh. 1 ... . ....... n . nn.l.rlillli
Of their c)iil Iron if llinv li.trn llr Mufih.
all's Lun dyrup at hand and giTe ono or two do es in swimhi. I'rico only twen-
'," l ll'l 11 u v coins.
r Farmers, Liverymen, fa rasters, Mcbinen, Lumbermen, Exprers, Horse Car,
Omnibus, Stare,
Transport Co.'a
Warranted to cure
St Sore Shoulders,
Walls, Chafing
Collar padS , .a
Act independent of Cellar, soft, easy cool, plinlilo. Assorted size, adjustable to all horse. Made f solid leather, under a pressure of several tons, will cutwuar six ordinary Sweat Pads, aro pronounced by the practical Imrnesa muker the best improvement in Anli-Friotion, Sweat or Collar Pads, to save misery of horpes, wour and tear of collars. Sold by Saddlery Hardware Truds and H im Jlukcri everywhere. Sample can lie sent by mail. For Circulars and Prico Lift, address Wcstoru Leather Manf'g Co., Chicago, Oct l-2m.
S-)C WRITS Tk OREAT SCHOOX, TEACJUOWS TaocengUy I'titf
Goods are being; sacrificed at the
Now York Store, to nako room for the
second Ureal Fall Stock of Dry Good:-.
Clothing at vou" own pricesi, at
the New York Store Wo will sell it at
any price so that we may not be compelled to move it into our now store room.
Do you wear a pair of suspend
ers ? If so, call at MoCalla & Co.'s dry goods store and examine their M Brack. Neat, cheap, serviceable, handsome.
Fall stock of all kinds of sea
sonable goods just received, and coming in
by every train. The whole family can be
supplied at tho Now York Store. We
keep everything dot lung, liats, boats, dry goods, dress goods and fancy articles.
. in New Yoick and Chicago markets
havo been ransacked by Field, of the
New York Store, who comes bade with an immense invoice of the choicest eoods in
Southern Indiana. Don't forget that tho
New York Store is on the south side.
Any one can tell you where the New York Store is south side of the square. Ge and look at the newly receiv
ed stuck or goods in all lines, lv is tni' mease and choice.
TIE
mam
yeiwniwwi ant
flf Is
KM!
The Greatest Remedy Known
Dx. Kino's Nbw Discovery fot Con sumption is certainly tbe greatest medica remedy ever placed within tha reach o suffering humanity. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for thin wonderful Discovery to which tboy owe their lives. Not only does it ptaiUvety cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of tho Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers as if by magic. Wa do not ask you to buy a largo bottle until you know what you are getting. We therefore earnestly request you
to call on your druggist, u. x.indiey, and set a trial bottle for ten cents which will
convince the most skeptical of its merits,
and show you what a regular one dollar
size bottle will do. For sale by H. Lind' ley, Bloomington, Xnd.
Best Hotel in tha city, clone to the depot the Orchard House kept by S M. Orchaad & Son. Tho house is large, airy, convenient to business part of BJoiiington, and table, rooms and beds equal tc any. Commercial travelers can alwayi
secure desirable Sample Rooms at thu. house. Farmers supplied with meals at
fair figures. Inquire for the "Orchard
House." Wonderful is the display o
new styles at tbe New York Store Lon.
S. Field is tne plentiful buyer tor tins e!
tablishment and he bought largely while
visiting tbe cities recently.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. IKE PEOPLE'S PAPMB FOB 188. The Weekly Gazette, in Clubs of 3 and upward ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. THE GAZETTE is well known Uhroughout the country it needs no introduction. It is :t complete newspaper in evory particular. Tno Agricultural Department of tho papsr is specially valuable tu farmers. This alone is worth to them more than the yearly cost of the paper. The Children and Youth's Department is edited by a person of large experience, and weekly "chats" are held with the young folks, which are quite interesting and profitable. The Homo and Farm. Departments of the Weekly and Ssmi-Wekklt aro of special interest to both yo ing and oil. The Financial and Market reports of the GAZETTE may always be depended upon an complete and reliable In a word, the GAZETTE contains all the important news political, sjcial and foreign everything that goes to make a complete nowipap-r. TERMS OF WEEKLY GAZETTE 1 TFKMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE ForIS&S. I For. 1882. One copy, 1 year.inc'ding postage, 1 1 50 I One copv, 1 year, including pos:age.....t3 00 Clubs 3 and upward " " 1 00 Clubs 3 and upward, " 2 40
XJB.HJU.9 Uf A rj.fi IIAIAjX U&.MTI
One copy, 1 yearincluding postage, $12 00 " 6 mos., " 6 00 h 11 3 II (I u 3 00 u 1 11 " 11 1 25
Agen-j for the DAILY GAZETTE furnish the large edition at 25 cents per week, and the small edition at 10 cents per week. Every pest master is tin agent for the GAZETTE. JBS-SP ECIMEN COPIES TREE. CINCINNATI GAZ.STTE CO,
Daily Gazette (Dime Edition 1 year, $5 50 " " ' 5 mcs., 2 75 u 11 . ;i i 1 so
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION of the FIRS'J
NATIONAL HANK at Bloomington.
in the State of Indiana, at close of iust-
ness, 1st day 01 uctooer, 181 : resources :
Loans and Discounts............ $160,215 81 Overdrafts 2,177 6!
U. a. Bonds to secure circula
tion 120,090 00
Due from approved llesorvo
Agents (see schedule) 8,677 37
Due from otlierNational Banks 74,376 XI
Due from stato and l'rivate
Banks and Bankers. 1,917 58
KealJSstate. $9,109 OS Furniture 4s Fixturcs2,0
Current expenses and Taxes paid Bills Of other Banks Fractional currency(including Nickels and cents) ............ Gold Coin - Silver Coin Logal tender Notes Redemption fund with IT. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 peroent. on circulation.......
11,203 08 1.814 0'. 15,364 00
49 47 3,900 00 549 00 1,000 0C
5,400 00
Total $406,714 3l
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ........ Surplus Fund
Undivided profits..... ........ n..
Circulating Notes ro-
c vod fr m Comp-
trol r.,
$120,000 00 9,000 00
5,960 4!.
$108,000 00
Individual deposits subject to check 97,508 18
Demand certificates of Deposit 66,245 71
Total...
e
. $406,714 34
State of Indiana, 1
Monro County, J ss.
I, Walter E. Woodburn, Cashier of th
above-named Bank.do solemnly Bwear that
the above statement is true, to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
WALTER X. WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of October, 1881. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public. Correct A ttelt: Johw vrAtnaoir, Nat. U. Him, Hkmry C". Duscah,
OctoborlO, 1881. Directors.
s
UERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree
to me directed, from the Clerk's Office of
the Monroe Circuit Court, in a csuio wherein William O. Fee is plaintiff, and Corwin O.Wei r and Julia Weir are defendants, requiring me to wake the sum of six hundred and eighty dollars and ten cents. ($680.10) with interBi t on said decreo and ousts, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, November 19th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. v., and 4 o'clock r. a, of said day, at the door of the Court B ouse of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following dasoribed real cstata, situate in Monroe county,Stuto of Indiana, to-wit: Fifty acres oft" of the cast side of tho southwest quarter of section (24) twentyfour, in township (9) nine north range (2) two west, extending from north to south, tho entire length of said quarter section, all in Monroo county, Indiana. If suoh rents and profits will not soil for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de-
croe, mto rest and costs, 1 will at the same time and place exposo at public sale tho
tee simple ot salo real estate, or so mmm thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said do-rue, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisemant laws. SILAS GRIMES, oct2G-'81. Shorilt of Monroe county. James B. Mulky, attorney.
CALL AND SEE The Magnificent Stock OF NEW GOODS NOW ON SALE At W. O. Fee s. T HAVE A FULL LINE of LADIES
X DREI58 GOODS, Shawls, Cloaks, Dol
mans, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Ac, of
The Latest Styles. Also, a lance stock of Clothine for Men
and Boys, and I can BEAT THE JEWS on "all vrool" goods and low prices. I have a splendid stock of Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gents of all ages,and at lower prices than the lowest. Ladies, took at my superb Silk Embroidered Corsets, 40c My all wool Cashmeres, 40 and 65c
My bleached and brown Muslins, So My stock of Prints, at 5c My Joans, from 10 to 40o
My all-wool fiannel, 12c My Carpets, at ' 16
sty wroceries, an cneap as tne cheapest. I keep tho best, as well as the cheapest of all goods in my line, and I will make tho prices to suit my customers. Thanks for past favors. Oct. 5, 1881. W. O. FEB.
vi ica in Alien f. jxew JJKlc. ' ! tcritiou given to teUlsiiiontvnrV 5
estates. CoHeettona Mvjiaiitat&tt Cant, tfrifldlnv J.,,1 Ii njL.ifU
t-"m'-.v . avia iuiui ui- ubislw
BVSKIRK 4- MXfa,JWm Ltiw, EloomftlrV.tIlTi Bunk cornor,urtwrs, on sooth ' sjb; square. Will practice-fa aHe'ceil
usv ijuitn. srTurtBiaa.it alcniinr.iran tnvHta
TAMES A. UIir.K'V Aiii;.taK
t flft m thr rHnneAiM-.wfa f ri uim-
iUoclt, corner 6th U aiiIff Jp
ntrn VisM Xfl.!....! l...xv.''-. -imn
a . . . -Jr.. K '
"v " " aim flmut
specialty mado of the celU'iiii a i . . ..: 7Ti-irt
iuivmuico oi cmimx oi sii ajpusy ;"!
XZi Eloominirton. Tnrl. nfhiw im" ti
lloor, east side public squirt). : .probjtM siriees and collectums riyna ororabt attl
lion. Will iiraetin. . tu Miirtii4r.fr in -a
ioining counties. Buitneis 0frW$
Xt Q9ESS i IIEKLEY.fitlZ,
AM Collectors.' Oflto in 3Kn
buildimr. Sneeial a'ttiKiinifimtfl
tling doc Rents' etat a-4 ajKi probate liuainess." Abo, attipCia
wt s. SADLER, mm.
TV , Bloiminelon. Indkaa. in ibti
eornei Collectiaa HMlprojBtF j
s
DERIFFS SALE.
BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to mo directed, from the Clerk's office of the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein WJHiant O. Fee is plaintiff and Eliza H. Weir et al are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Five Hundred and Fifty-Eight($558.97) Dollars and Nuvaty-Scven Cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, November 19th, 1881, betweon the hours of 10 o'clock A. sc. and ! 4 o'clock v. u. of said day, at tbe door of
Tne Chicago a, rVortaweatern Railway is the oldest, bes; ootiitniei.od,
best equipped, and hence the LEADING Railway of the Northwest. It is ';he short and best route botween Chtcago and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakol.ab, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona, Utah, Colorado,Idsho, Montana, Nevada, and for Council Elujfa, Omaha, Denver,' Leaintte, Salt Lake, San Franeite, Deadurood, Siou City, t'edar Bapids, Das Moines, Colurabuj, and all j.ioints in the Territories, and the west. Also, for Milwaukie, Green Bay, Othtosh, Shalioygan, Marquette, Fon du Lati, Wntertown, Houghton, Nenab, Men m ha, !?t, Paul, Minneapolis, Huron, Velga, Fargo, maruk, Winona, LaCrosso, Owa'uuna,and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs tl:o trains of the Chicago North. Western and the U.P. Ry's depart from, arrive at aa(i use the same joint depot At Chicago, close connections (tre ariads withjthe Lnko f-hore, (Michigan Cunirnl, Baltimore & Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago A Grand Trunk rail ways, and Kankakee A Fanhandio routesClose connection made at all Junction Points. It is tho only line tunning
Pullman Hotel Dining Qxrs
between Chicago & Council Bluffs. Vvl-
ll an Slshthrs ot all night trains.
Insist upon Ticket Agents soiling you
ucaeis ny wis xoau. examine your mqsets and refuse to bur if they do not read
over the Chicago A North-'rVestsrn R'wy.
If you wish the best traveling accom
xi. . i i. : .1 I r t
ViJn. .h. ,. '.S rni ZlL .Z' nidations you will buy your ticket by this la?T' !re"t!-8.nl?L0tt.t; r?r.5.,.ri route, gsalAND WILL '.PAKE NONE
.... - D . ----- - ,(rH
ine deteribed Real Estate, situate in the '
county or AtomoB and otato ol Indiana,
to-wit:
Tho south won1, quarter of section (24) twenty-foar, township No.(9,) nine, north of range No. (21 two west, containing one hundred and sir ty (160) acres, more or
less, except (50) fifty acres off tbe east side.
sold to his son, Corwin O. Weir and ex
cept fifty (5) lores off the north end of
tun lands therein described heretofore re
leased by the plaintiff herein, on the 10th
day of February, 1881, which release is entered on the back of said mortgage in consideration of five hundred ($500)
dollars paid by sntd Alice Bridges.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a suifirient sum to satisfy said decree, in
terest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose at public sale, the feesimple of said Real Estate -or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dischargo said decree, interest and costs. , Said sale will be made without any re
lief whatever from valuation or appraise
ment laws.
SILAS GRIMES, "
oct 26-81 Sheriff of Monroe county.
James B. Mulky, atty.
OfHEK- All Ticket Ai'outs sell tickets
by this line. Marvin Hu.tiitt, Id V.r.A
General Manager, Chicago, Ills.
Boy The Best
FURNITU RE!
I have an EXCLUSIVE contract
with the two Factories of Utoomington, by which I SAY B HEIGHTS.
By this arrangement I can ;et my goods
cneaper man anyone who nuys at Cincinnati or Louisville.
I CAN AND VILL UM9IRSIU ANT
fHOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Before you buy, come and g;et my prices. Aug. 24, 1881. JOHN P. SMITH.
Estate of James Borland. VJOTICK is hiroby given that Charles JA W. Caughnn, Administrator with the will annexed "f the above named estate, bus this day filed in the odlcoof the Clork
of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiiilia, his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will vomo up for hoaring
and disposition in said Court at the next
term tiiuroot, t-wit ; on tne tnird JloniUy in November, 1881.
it n est. thu Clone and Seal of said
Court this 15th duy of October 1H8I.
I bral I Ju. ullu W S I -N O,
wa. 19 81. Clerk.
Loudon & ilicr.-, utl'Vii.
Hotlce to IVon-Reaia'ents. State of Indiana, Monroo county, ss : In tbe Monroe Circuit Court, November
Term. 5881.
Robert Henry, administrator of the es
tate of Martha Goodwin, deoeasod vs Jonn
Armitrone, the unknown heirs of Thomas
Goodwin, deceased, and others.
Petition to sell real estate to pay debts
Now comos the Petitioner, by Buskirk
A Duncan, his attorneys, and files his petition herein, toirethor with an affidavit
that tho residaiuo of said defendants, to-
wif
The unknown heirs of Thomas Good
win, deceased.
Tho unknown heirs or Aetn liuoawin,
deceased.
Tbe unknown heirs or x.ydia ifurcn, ae-
ccasod,
Tbe unknown heirs or John Goodwin,
deceased,
Tho unknown heirs of William Good
win. uoceasou;
The unknown heirs of James Goodwin,
deceased,
The unknown tuirs or itebecca tteaay,
deceased,
The unknown heirs or Martha Thorn-
burg, deceased,
Tho unknown neirs or ueaoy ooa win. deceased.
The unknown hem of Abner Goodwin.
decensed, The unknown lielrs 'of Elias Goodwin, deceased, IS UN KNOWN, Notice Is thorefore hereby given said defendants that unless they bo and appear on tho first diiy of the next term of the Monroo Circuit Court, to be holden on tha 3d Monday of November, a. p., 1881, at tho Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said petition, tho samo wilt be hoard and dolurmined in their absence.
Witness my namo and tho seal of said Court, aflixod at Bloomington, this 3d day of October, 1881. seal WM. F. BROWNING, oct5-8l. Clork Monroe Circuit Court.
Hot Ice to ff on-Mell)nti.. Stato of Indiana, Monroe count v, ss:
In the Circuit Court, November Term,
1881.
John M. Millar, Anna Miller vs. Hiram McCoy AIniira McCoy, his wile, James D. R. 'Warren et al. Now comos the Plaintiffs by Taylor it .tfillen, their attorneys, and flUa a co-n-
plaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Hiram McCoy and
Almim VcCov. his viife. are not residents
of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unlet they be and appear
co tho first day of tho nertt te?m t tne Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden .on the 3rd Monday ot Novembor A. D 1881, at tho Court Honsa in Bloomington, in said county and Stat ), and answer or demur to said complaint, in relation to re si estate, the same will be heard and determined ia their absence. Witnesii my nam and seal of said Court, afilxed nt Blcomingtoa, t'jis 3rd day of October, A. Tx 1881. WM. F. BROWNING, Clerk hbal C. C. Monroe county. Oct. 5-81.
LIVERY and SALE s i a i i Ma m . North Side Put lie Square, Bloomington. fTUlE undersigned take ploasure in callX ing attention to the fact that they have Tho Latest Sty tea of Bugglea and Carriages, and pood, steady horset for single nd double driving. We aro pvo-?iin-d to furnish Carriages for Weddings, 'utieriils and Parties, and swiit t-'Hins for Coiiinieruinl Travelers. Farmer' horsi-s led cheaply. WOliLJSY ; MAY.
Wotlce to Sfon-RenIdWmta. State of Indiana, Monroccounty, as: In the Monro Circuit Cotirt, Jrovember Term, 1881. William Chambers et al vi. John Sher
lock et al.
Bo it known that on the 17tlt day of
October, 1881, tha ibryo named plaintiffs by thoir attorneys, filled in the office of the C'lerk of tbe Circuit Court of Monroe
county, in the Stato of India na, tWir complaint against tho abo ve named defendants, and on tho ITili day of October, 1881, the said plaintiffs 111 id in the Olnrk's Office the affidavit of computonl. person, showing that said detnnilant, David Cham, tiers, is not a resident of tlx Sta'a of In
diana, and said plaintiff hi ving by en
dorsement on said comprint required tno
defendants to appear in aid Court and answer or demur thereto, oit the 9th day of December, 1881.
Now, thorefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against hiu , and that unless he bo and appua? and ittswor or demur thereto at thu culling of stiid cause, on tbe ninth day of Doocx-bor, 1881,the samo being tho 17th judicial Hy of a term of said court to bo bttgea and held at the Court House in tho city of UUMinington, on? tho 3d Monday of "Novembur, a. 1831, said complaint, and thfi ma ters and things th-rcin contained nud alleged, will be heard and determined in Ms atactica. WM. F. BROWNING, wt 10-81 Clerk. J. B. JluiUy, ally for pfnii i .tft'
Hr.PCRRV. T.fe;i
Alistiracts oJr
Mm Couotj Seal
FERRY & m
JCxan iners of La0 TMt
ready a complete Ansfract
of every Town Kfana.fsat
oi suano in nonroe county,
furniiA every OwMskfttffM
or xnoni agree .r peat rm
lull ABSTRACTS OF
appestrs from COURTSt. i
abstract of r&mj.:m
COVSTr, RccotxUofaiAyJ
wsMtyaia-asiadwdspc
ana milieu mw oneeenveBfesc,' Title Alistracrt Rsi-dLj:;
OWNERS, LAND BV1
LOA If ESS tak netiat, an' I
they are st -aight nd corrfct j
risk or sufior the ocDsqiBe TITLES. vv
A LEASE, MtRT&ATfBip
or conveyance of LANDot .iA)
.... . . . " . . ..i&'.isfai:
fhiHSl snowtnc ajsisxisa m -srsi
UNITED STATES t-DrMtS
ow ns rsh i p. A bstracts fSf EW:-. :
n arv a w 1.10T1 f nin .a. -a." j-ii.
A,4UJ 4 4h 4 Hlt..aaw. VN' I
PERRY PERRJKO
Compi lers rf Honine 9atTfctct
a. jec c ii: i .ieiiiip
f Jam. and 3posaaatitui careft.llM'i
pared . for dwullinsf
building. Alsc estimates otl pleted th ughoaS, Ll at thu timt aiweifledj . ' -
uioom ingtoa, m,.. JBarea'?iifTf8fJ
Resident Dp
Offlco, over McOalla Qa?
mgtoiLlna. All Work war
TMchraTTs" Itk
mmm.
mm.
Eofiua. OolUHlU
Joeepa, Atnhlteov tpm
snraoh coaeotjona nee,
neOrsBKa, liotoraoo.
Me Unite 1H
imius, ttouRtno, 4 ton and all potota
rjnetaVnivaMva
iwawil
Wee pi tut
jf. ra
Pelaoit
SbeUarait
In UoullnuiK On
rauKwi inn fitted with
vomnir
eiaae passeuaeca. . Steal THttkna
oinoa wim uteir i mont, makes UUa,
uiuse w me
west. Trr tt.aaA
cneteMof ad
liiMikastf aU. m Jit, It
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KITT.T- rWL'J&J aCJE7 cTWI- IK.
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list
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Tknain Tlak.itM
ivr mmi m w mm Canada. AH laformstton.
wilLne chectil
any adareaa an etegi States, loovil
PERC1VAL
Aeent ChicMM,
Manager, C iiicay
NOTICK is heriiby kvaKM 6o).t. Torn,, $'mfajffi cuit (Vurt, 'the estute of raSttiwil
ivill he sottLxl tiMtihebS3 rTpiSJKflf
ont5 81.
ANDEJSW'tffj -J Ai.lli
re;wiasiflis