Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 November 1881 — Page 2

rmuuTwiOnm: Progrivs Block.corner Sixth Street and College Avenuo.

nUTBI SACS TUBSDAT MOBN1SQ BY

TJf. A. OABB, Hurwri '

One Yeur (is advance) $2 00 A Clb of 5 or mora copies, each 59

Mail, 11.31 .ni F.xpreS, 11.41 p-m Repress, l.M .m Aeoom iun 1X35 pjn

Obi. Nleslaatnnl Railroad. Trwtns tax Mitchell a folium :

OOIXG KMT. Mail, I.4T p.m Express, 3.17 p.m Express, X39 .m Express, 10.14 a.m

mirrmriU for Tex and the Onwt 'Went

a'toold nut-chase Tickets by tho Ohio &

lltnuuDiii Railwav. Lowest raid fori

Ticket, Household Good, Stocl, etc All t imagers carried to St. Louts, Union Depot. No midnight change by totroute. For all information, such ae Map, Time Tales, rates en psenjrrs, freight, etc. apply to Station Agent of this CornMay, or call on or address J. S. MILLS General migrion AgentSey mour.Ind.

L. V, A. a, C Railroad. Tin AM at Bloomiitgtitn.

Exnre-a,

Accom'ion,

Express, 1 1:29a. ai

Aecoaa'ioa, 9cl5p.mj

TaroTreif'tit tww.in Way freight S:S0p.mi

5-25p.ro 5-Sam

ThiwJreight 7-25a.ni

Way frotgbt, 8-asatn

Frank Hatton, Assistant Posttaaster General, was formerly editor of Ike Cadiz Republican. In

distribution of offices, kt bin bt

orange to Iowa and credited to

Ohio.

It is mid that a half pint of

Inner will kill a dee. Bat we do

not hoar of an increased mortality asanas; oar four footed friends beeansa of this discovery. Louisville, Kentucky, is assuraine mstropolitan proportions.

They have bad a big dog fight

and a woman snurage convention

down titers all within less than

tan days. Upon tho whole, the "abort

age in the grain crop tnts year

will result tn no loss to grain grow

era, for the reason that prices range

from 26 to 40 per cent, tugber titan last year. Postmaster General James has been twice nominated and twice cnuf rawed within eight months.

His title to tho office must now be

beyond dispute. One of the New York elevated mliroadshas tried com pressed air as a motive power, and though the remit is not altogether satisfactory, the hope is expressed that all detects in the Bucaisery can be cored. A newspaper man who was at the Yoi-ktown Centennial says that there were Generals and Colonels enough present to eammand an amy of 7,000,000. It was regarded as necessary to do something to overawe the effete despots and make them tremble behind their bolts and bats.

the month of Septem

ber 8,700 Canadians crossed the

border for the purpose of permanent settlement in the United States. That is at the rate of 104,520 a year, or more than the natural increase of population. The Dominion sen not afford such a drain for many years. . "What would yoa do if you were I and I were yoa V tenderly inquired s young swell of bis lady friend as he escorted her home from chunk. "Well," said she "if I

were yen I should throw away that

vile cigarette, eat up my cane for firewood, wear my watch chain on-

tserneata my coat, stay at nights and pray for brains.

General Daniel E. Sickles, of

Hew York, having nothing else to

do, went aver to toe JDemocrats a few years ago. A few days ago the Democrats of his district nominated him fiw State Senator, and he peressptorily declined. He will have nothing to do with Democratic pelit ics. Hw General is preparing to "nop" hack into the Kepobfican

SOJd.

The new horse disease is trav eliuz eastward. It has now reach

ed Wasaingtoa. It w similar to

epizootic, aad its appearance is attributed to atmospheric changes. The form ef treatment is to give the animal rest, guard against cold, and alky febrile yn ptosa. Blisters are also used to reduce the swelled limb, and mustard plasters are applied to the neck and chest. Some doctors try to induce a discharge from the nose, which they claim relieves the intsmation ia

the eyss, by steaming the animal's

cause bis heart was in that cause,

not because of enmity to Great Britain, or a desire to humble that power. At the close of the war he became a private American citizen,

thereby relinquishing bis hereditary title, and becomiug plain Muier Steuben, preferring poverty and obscurity in a land of liberty to offic

ial honors and comparative afflueu.ee in his native country. He never returned to Europe but diedin the

land of bis adoption in 1795. He was a hero in more senses than one

a hero who was capable of sacri-

nctng ancteat prejudices and no uy honors to the cause of human lib

erty.

Tare Sew Jersey Bank. Swindle. C." I Baldwin, cashier of the Mechanic's National Bank of Newark, New Jersey, is a defaulter to the snug little amount of 2,600,

000, and the suspension of the bank is a natural consequence. The bank

was considered one of the strongest in the country, and controlled

by men who enjoyed the confidence

of the community to an unlimited extent. With all their business qual

ifications and sturdy integrity, the

cashier who was also classed in the

category of the eminently respectable and trustworthy, as well as be

ing recognised as a christian gentleman, succeeded in hoodwinking

them for many years by a system of

fraudulent bookkeeping, and used the funds of the bank for his own

and his friends' accommodation n

til a prospective examination by the

State .bxaminer induced the def&ui

ter to acknowledge his misdeeds, to

the utter amassment of the directors. Tht bank as a consequence

was totally insolvent, and the doors closed. Bf.Idwin was at once ar

rested, but released on f 25,000 bail,

his immediate relatives and menus going on his bond. The most astounding feature of this stupendous robbery, or more politely speaking,

embezzlement, is that it should

have so long escaped detection, and

then when discovered, and widespread ruin followed in its wake,

that tire scoundrel iy cashier should

be released on the paltry sum of

25.000, less than the one hun

dredth part of the amount of his robbery. The presumption natu

rally follows that he will disappear from the country, as no doubt his

bondsmen are munificently secured, .- a

and tins will be the end of the at-

fair so far as his legal responsibility is concerned. The numerous in

stances of bank suspensions and

cashier's defalcations of late should

induce some steps to remedy the present system of banking, and eive

to the depositors some security that

tney should at least see their money

once in a while, just to know that it

is titer. As it is, a depositor is

not guaranteed any security from

the bank ia which he deposits his

earnings, other than the eminent

respeetabiliiy of the bank directors

and stockholders. Again a great

fame as connected witb banks, is with men who are the financial heads of the affairs. They are generally

responsiUe and successful business a . a

men, yet enow not conversant or

rami liar with the technicalities of

keeping books, and do not familiar

ize inemseives, or cannot comprehend the intricacies and manipula

tions of accounts, and only see at

the end of the year a balance sheet.

tnat, Having been manipulated by

an ingenious bookkeeper or cashier 1 . r . i i ..

cuuwa sausiacHiry Dawnce in tne bank's favor. Hence an unscrupu

lous cashier can, just as Baldwin

and a thousand others have done,

nooawinK tne average bank directors for years, until becoming hope

lessly involved he at last goes to the wail, and the directors are ap-

pauea at tneir own stupidity, and go down in the ruin they have invited.

Georgia is mending her psoas. There is no question about that. Governor Btgelow;of Connecticut, srnved at Atlanta on Thursday aaoCTnag. To show their appreciation of the honor of a visit from the wooden nutmeg governor, the Georgians went to work picking cotton in the fields at seven o'clock j

in the foremen." That cotton was and jot

jrinned, span, colored, converted into doth, sent to ibe tailor and made

wp into two suits of clothes, one of

wbicn was worn by Governor Bigelow and the other by Governor CcJouitt at a reception the some evening.

There may be danger to our country growing out of these Con

federate etasms, but it will not come from the Higue, nor from any moneyed syndicate in Europe. Let us suppose that there exist three thousand millions of Confederate obligations, and that they should be gathered op and centered in the hands of a syndicate of log-rolling politicians at Washington ; that, in aid of legislation for their payment, there should be provided a generous corruption fund for a lobby force which would undertake, for a sufficient retainer and a sufficiently large contingent, to secure the passage of a law to issue, four or three per cent bonds from the treasury

of the United States. It is an open que! ion "as yet how much is sufficient to secure the passage of a law through the Congress of the United

States, that would give to three thousand millions of -worthless paper the value of three thousand millions of dollars, if it is true that a majority of legislators have a money price. Even a two-thirds majority of the House of Representatives and the Senate of the I United States makes so small a number that it will go a good many times into three thousand million,

lei. ye a handsome smount

over in tne minions t r tl.e th e es who represented the original design.

be surprising should he accept the position in New York, as such a

munificent salary and six hours easy work a day are not apt to be "thrown over one's shoulder." Some Good Art Work, (Specimens of Hiss Pering Paintings and Modeling. One of the most painstaking, deserving and successful artists of Louisville is Miss Cornelia Pering. She is a native of this place, but in 1873 went to Europe and remained

there about seven years. Sincu her return here she has been busily engazed in the practical application

of her years of patient study. Of

late some of her work has been on exhibition, and has attracted considerable attention by its excellence. In the Art Gallery of the Exposition there were three pictures. The most notable one, perhaps, was in the northwest corner of the gallery,

the Princess Elizabeth, daughter of Henri IV. of France, and Queen of

Spam. It is a copy after the great original of Reubens, and is faithfully and admirably done. The face expresses the resolution, energy and strong will of that celebrated woman. In the southeastern part of the eallerv was another conv. the

head of Rembrant, after a portrait

by that famous master himself. The grace, expression and beauty of the original are well preserved.

The other picture, "A Milanese

Girl," bung in the southwestern

row of the gallery. It is an origi

nal painting, and indicates the art'

ist's ability better than either of the other". The picture represents the features in repose. Over the head, and covering the neck, is draped a black lace veil, which serves as frame-work for the face. It is that of a high-born lady, and the delicacy and refinement of the posses

sor strike the eye at the first glance.

The work is very creditable to the

art ut. Miss Pering also works in

planter. A bust of Mr. Charles K

Webb was on exhibition at the Ex

position, which was remarked Sy al

who knew tne original, tor tne re

markable fidelity of the likeness.

Courier Journa l. Miss Pering is a native of Mon

roe county, a suiter of A, H. Per

ing, Esq., and bar father was for

many years Principal of the Mon roe County Seminary.

The Masonic fraternity of

Pittsburg, Penn., wanted to bury

one ot their number from the Metb

edist church of that city on Tuesday last. When they arrived at

the church they were refused ad

mission, and had to repair to the

Presbyterian church, whose doors

were thrown open to them. A row is imminent in that Methodist

church at the present time, and it

will probably lose many of its prominent members.

"Hats for children," says Cla

ra Belle, "are uncommonly attrac

tive, and, though following in

general way the styles for adults,are

made more peculiar and pictur

esque. Pretty ones are mads of

beaver, in light colors, with carved

brims and liberal garnishinin.

saw one of this sort on the head of

an audacious fraud, at a theatre the

other evening, he is a dimmu-

live woman, w - m wonneriui juvenile face, con ,v,ing that her age

is said to be troiiFeichteen to twen

ty. Taking advantage of the freak

of nature in her case, she dresses

like a girl of ten, goes out with

white-canned nurse-maid, and apes

the manners of childhood. On this

occasion she wore such a hat as

have described, a dress reaching

barely half a foot below her knees,

and her hair was hanging in infan

tile fashion down her back. The

sham is transparent, as ahe doubt

less intends it to be, but it enables

her to attract attention.

The Colurabns Republican and

Anderson Herald have been inves

tientine the MarriaLe Benefit Asso

ciation business and pronounce it a

fraud. The latter says: "We

know what we say when we call it

base swindle, a fraud of the first

water. Men in other towns engag

ed in it, have honestly admitted it

such."

Go to the Grocery House of Orchard & Co., and see goods, learn prices, and you will feel anxious to secure some of the choice provwions.

The Masonio fraternity have

undertaken the establishment of an

orphan home and industrial school

in Washington, to be named the

Garfield Masonic Memorial Insti

tution. It will be governed by a

board of trustees or directors, in

cluding five representatives of the

bodies of which Uarheld was a mem

ber, and the incorporators, bub-

scriptions of one dollar each from each member of the order are to be solicited. The work will be com

menced as soon as possible, and as

the order always succeeds in all its undertakings this one may be set down as an established fact.

-Fr.Ari.-k Wiiliam August Van Steuben, Inspector General ot the Army during tl.e Rev'n.

tion, though a born nobleman, audi

an omeer of high tank in the Prussian army, wa a theoretical and iraetieal Republican. He risked lis life in the cause of America be-

John C. New, of the Indianapolis Journal, has received a proposition to go to New York, and take charge of a bank as president on a salary of $25,000 per year. He is an experienced banker and able financier, having been cashier of the First National Bank, Indianapolis, for many years. Mr. New baa been talked of a great deal or a cabinet position, and it is known thtt he stands well with President Arthur; but it will not

Gentlemen of tender years, who

continue to bestow thought and money on their scarf-pins, will be happy to know that the latest freak is a snake of hammered gold, which is curved to form the initials of tl.e wearer's name.

How to Ikckease Yowb Income. Just at this season of the yanr there are, among our render!, those looking for employment for the next six months. Wo havo lately received from L. S. Brown A Co., the well-known manufacturers of specialties for agents to handle, a request to put them in communication with one or more suitable perrons in this locality, to act as agents in introducing several of their patent household articles to this community, and after consideration, we take this method to comply with their request. The Arm are manufacturers of a large number of household articles, which they introduce to the public by means of agents, having Mme'iimes as many as 1,000 persons in their uuiploy. The particular articles whiuh they sek to introduce here, at this time, are : Brown's Peerless Sifter, generally acknowledged to be the best in the w.orld, of which nearly one million was sold during the last yar ; the Kitchen Queen, the latest and best in.

veatioa in coal oil lamps, and the only ab.

solutely safe lamp made; the Centennial Cake and Bake ran, an article which has

a national reputation, and is the delight of

every nousekeeper; tno unit Minute Kgg Beater, which always sells at sight, and

the new Alto Beleivo Bronze Profile Cast

of James A. Garfield, with memorial frame, the best selling article ever put into the hand of an agent, the best of all the

portraits, coromos or steel engravings tl nave been offered. It is a truer liken

of the martyred hero than any we have

ever seen before, and its price brings it

within the reach of all. For this county, Messrs. Brown A Co. desire as many agents as can work advantageously. Any

smart, intelligent lady or gentleman can

make a fine income in this way. The firm

will send te any responsible person free

who will assume the agency here and go to work, a complete outfit of these goods, to the amount of five dollars. The

reputation of tbii house is first rate ; the

goods are what they represent them to be Their terms are liberal, and we advise those looking for eenteel, remunerative

employment to send to them for further

information. Their address is L. E BROWN A CO., Walnnt 8tM CIN C1NNATI, O. Oct. a6-7w.

Two doses of Dr. Marshall's

Lung Syrup completely eured my child of

a severe ease or croup. I nave men ereat many different couch medicines, I

have never found any so efficient as Dr.

Marshall's. J. W. Spellman.Klkhart, Ind

Ooe druggists are selling large quantities of lr. Marshall's Lung Syjup

for courbs, colds and pulmonary cow

plaints generally. It lakes the lead of all

cough remedies. Try it. Only twentyfive and fifty cents a bottle.

Goods are being sacrificed at the

New York Store, to make room for the

second Ureal Fall Stock of Dry Goods.

Clothing at your'own prices, at

tho Hew Tork Store. We will sell it at

any price so that we may not lie compelled to move it into our new store room.

Do you wear a pair of suspend

ers t If so, call at McCalla fc Co.'a dry goods store and examine their M Brack. Neat, cheap, serviceable, handsome.

Fall stock of all kinds of sea

sonable goods just received, and coining in by every train. The whole family can be supplied at the New York Store We keep everything clothing, hats, boots, dry goods, dress goods and fancy articles.

New York and Chicago markets have been ransacked by Field, of the Mew York Store, who comi back 'fith an immonse invoice of the choicest goods in Southern Indiana. Don't forget that the Mew York Store is. on the south sk'e.

Any one can tell yon where the

New York Store is south side or the

square. Go and look at the newly receiv

ed stock or goods in all lines. It is im mease and choice.

PROBATE CAUSE. In the Monroe Circuit Court, of Hon roe county, Ind- November Term, 1881

Joseph 8. Payne, administrator de bonis

non, petitioner of tne estate or Hilton

Branam, deceased, vs. Isaac T. Griffith,

Alary A. Griffith ct al.

To Isaae T. Griffith and Mary A. Grif

fith i You are each notified that the above

named petitioner, a administrator of the

estate aforesaid, has filed in the Monroe Circuit Court, of Monroe county, Indiana,

a verified petition, making you defendants thereto, and alleging in said petition that you are not residents of the State of Indi

ana, and praying therein tor an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the

estate of said decedent, and in said peti

tion described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said

estate ; and that said petition, so filed and

pending, is set for hearing in said Ureuit

Court, at the Court House in Blooming-

ton, Ind., on the 21st judicial day of the

November Term, 1881. of said Court, the

same being the 14th day of December,1881.

Witness the UlerK and seal ot said Court, this 7th day of November, 1881.

wax. jt. jsKuwausu, bzal Clerk. Nov 9-81 Buskirk A Duncan, att'ys

Ifotlce of Administration.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the

Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of . Indiana, Administrator

de bonis non of the Estate of Alexander

Nicholson, late of Monniecoiinty.deerasvd.

Said estate is supposed to be insolvent. WM. A. WALLINGFORD,

Nov 2-81 Administrator, de bonis non.

QHEXIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of three executions to me di

rected, from tho Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at publio sale

to tho highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, November 1Mb, 1881,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. x. and 4 o'clock r. si. of said day, at tho door of the Court House of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described

Seal Hstate, to-wit:

The southeast quarter of the northwest

Suarter of section(4) four, township eight 8, range two3 west, containing thirtyive35 acres.

Alio, tho north end of the east half of

the southwest quarter of section fourf4l

township eight (8) range two(J) west, containing fifty-eightS8J acres, more or less, all in Monroe count), Slato of Indiana,

And on failure to realize the full am

ount of judgment, interest and costs, I will tit the same time and place expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real es

tate.

Taken as tho property of Thomas Rice,

at the suit of Dudley C. Smith, ExecutdK Said sale will be made without any re

lief whatever from valuation and appraise

ment laws.

SILAS GRIMES,

oct26-8l. Sheriff of Monroe county.

Bnskirk A Duncan, attorneys.

WE HAVE FECHEIMEB'S CLOTHE, GUT BY THAT FAMOUS CUTTEE, DAN. SMITH.

WE CHALLHGrE THE WOULD TO BEAT THE FITS. QUALITY FHfE.

PEICES LOW. BEN. MCGEE.

Tile Greatest Remedy Kuovrn Da. Xiao's New Dibcovsrt fot Con

sumption is certainly the greatest medica remedy ever placed within the reach o suffering humanity. Thousands of once

hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim

their praiso for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only

does it pitntly curt Consumption, but

iougos, voids, Astnma, Jironcnius, tiny Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers an if by magic. We do not ask yo l to buy a large

bottle until you know what you are gut

ting, we therefore earnestly request you to call on your druggist, H. Lindloy, and get a trial bottle for ten cents which w ill

convince the most skeptical of its merits,

and show you what a regular oa dolln

size bottle will do. For sale by H . Linil

ley, Bloomington, Ind. I IQl !

Best Hotel in the city, close to

tho depot the Orchard House kept by S M. Orchaad A Son. The house is largo, airy, convenient to business part of Blooiungton, and table, rooms and beds iqual to any. Commercial travelers can always secure desirable Sample Rooms at this

house. Farmers supplied with meals

fair figures. Inquire for the "Orchard

House."

Wonderful is the display of

now styles at tho Now York Store Len,

S. Field is the plentiful buyer for this establishment and he bought large! f while

visiting the cities recently.

HV DE I O H. T

OFTHK CONDITION of the F1RS1

NATIONAL BANK, at Bloomington,

tn tht start of Indian, at tos of oust

we, ist day oi uctoner, leei : aKaouacu:

Loans and Discounts............ $),215 84

Overdrafts :I,177 89

U. a. Bonds to secure circula

tion 120,400 00

Due from approved Reserve

Agents (see schedule) I). 077 37 Due from otherMationaliiauka 74,370 27

Due from state nnd Private

Banks and Bankers....... 1,987 68

Real Estate ... S9,10 OS Furniture A Fixtures2,094

U.J03 08

Current expenses and Taxes

paid... ...a... ...... Bills of other Banks Fmctional currency(including Nickels and eeuts) ............

Gold -oin ..

Silver Coin.

IjCgal tender Notes Ro-iemption fund with U.S. Treasurer (not more than 8 fier oent. on circulation

E.814 04

U),3S4 00

4B 47 3,900 00 549 00

1,000 00

i,400 00

Total $400,714 34

120,000 00

9,000 00

(,C0 45

LIAMILITI1S,

Capital stock paid in.

Surplus Fund

Undivided profits

Circulating Notes re-

c'ved fr'm Como-

trol'r - flOeijOOO 00

Individual denowts subject to

check . . 91.50S 18

Demand certificates of Deposit 86,245 71

Total . I40,7H 34

8tat or India,

Monroe Cojntv. I ss.

I. Walter E. Woodburn. Cashier of the

above-named Bank.do solemnly swissr that

the above statement is true, to the best of

my knowledge and belier.

IV ALT Kit . WUUUUUJ.nr wssnier.

Subscribed and sworn to before raa, this

7tb day of October, 1881.

Notary Public.

Correct Attest:

OctoberlO, 1881.

Jobs Waldbos-, Nat. U. Hill, HSMRT C. DUXCAK, Directors.

Attempts, nt Tucson, Arizona,

to make U.S. coin the standard of

values, and to discount Mexican "dobies" or silver dollars, have not been successful. All the merchants and saloon keepers agreed to the plan, but after the first day's effort it was conceded to be a failure. The main . business establishments now sport the sig.ii : "Dobies taken at paij aud d tl glad to get 'cm." .

o

m. fTaN m aW

or Termors, Liverymen, Teams ten, Joacbmen.

Lumbermen, Expresr, Horse Car,

Omnibus, Staea,

Transport Co.'a

Warranted to cure

Mr Sore Shoulders,

Galls, Chafing

Ma i I II II III m W VI jr.ii-

Act independent of Collar, soft, easy cool'

pliabln. Assorted sizes, adjustable to all horse. Mad of solid leather, under a pressure of several tons, will outwear six ordinary Sweat Pads, are pronouncod by the practical harness maker the best improvement in Anti-Friction, Sweat or Collar Puds, to save misery or horses, wear and tear of collars. Sold by Saddlery Hardware Trade and IUrnes-Mukcr everywhere. Sample can bo sent by mail. For Circulars and Price List, address Western Leather Manf g Co., Chicago. Oti lt-2m.

Q.BERIFF'fl SALE.

BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree

to me directed, from the Clerk's Offlee of

the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause

Wherein William O. Fee is plaintiff, and

Corwfn O.Woir and Julia Weir are defend

ant requiring me to make the sunt of six hundred and eighty dollars and tell cents. fSSHO.10) with interest on said decree and

costs, I will expose at public sale, to the

nigacii uuio.fr, on

8ATUBDAY, November 19th, 1881,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. h., and

o'clock p. u., of said day, at the door of

the Court House of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding savon years of tho following described

real estate, situate in Monroe counIy,8tte

of .Indiana, to-wit:

Fifty acres off of the east side of the

southwest: quarter of section (24) twenty-

four, in township (9) nine north range (2)

two west, extending from north to south,

the entire length of said quarter section,

all in Alonroe county, Indiana.

If aush rents and profits will not sell

for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de

cree, interest and costs, I will at the same

time and place expose at public imle the

roe simple of said real estate, or so mucn thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without liny re

lief whatever from valuation or appraise

ment laws. SILAS GRIMES, oct28-'81. Sherifl of Monroe county. James B. Mulky, attorney.

Estate of Alexander William.

son.

OTICE is hereby given that James

Rnel, Executor of the above nam

ed estate, has this day filed in the office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, his accounts and vouchors in final settlement of

said Estate, and that the same will come up for hearing and disposition in said Court at the next term thereof, to-urit: on the 3rd Monday in November, 1881.

Witness tne Ulnrc and seal oi said

Court, this 19th day of October, 18H1.

ISRAU YVU. IT. HlHJWKlKU, j

out. 26-81. Clerk, i

L-Judcu & Micrf, alfy. I

CALL AND SEE The Magnificent Stock OF HEW GOODS NOW ON SALE At W. O. Fee's. I HAVE A FULL LINE ot LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Shawls, Cloaks, Dolmnns, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Ac., of The latest Styles. Also, a ltrre stock of Clothing for Mon

and Boys, aad I can BEAT TBS JEWS

on "all wocl'"gooos ana low prices. I have a snlendid stock of Boots and

Shoes for Ladies and Gents of all ages,and at lower prices than the lowest. Ladies, look at my superb Silk kmbroidered Corsets, 40c My all wool Cashmeres, 40 and 6&c My bleached and brown Muslins, 6o My stock or Prints, at 5c My Jeans, from 10 to 40c My all-wool Sannel, ' 12c My Carpets, at 16 My Groceiiei, as cheap as the cheapest. I keep the best, as wall as the cheapest of all goods in my line, and I will make

me prices M suit my customers. Thanks for past favors. 0:t. 5, 1881. W. O. FEB,

A IVortnTVeatot-ai

The Ctatcaura

Railway is the oldest, best conitrucled.

1IIER1FFS SALE.

BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed, from the

Clerk's office of the Monroe Circuit Court,

in a cause wherein William O. Fee is plaintiff and Eliza H. Weir et al are de

fendants, requiring me to make the sum of Five Hundred and Fifty-Kight(&68.97) Dollars and Ninety-Seven Cents, with in

terest on snid decree and cools, I will

expose at public sale, to the highest bid-

dar, on SATURDAY, November 19th, 1881,

between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and

4 o'clock r. if. of said day, at the door of

tho court house of said Monroe county,

Indiana, the rents and profits for a term

not exceeding seven years, of the follow

ine described Real Estate, situate in the

county of Monroe and State of Indiana,

to-wit:

The southwest quarter of section (24)

twentr-four, township no.(9,) nine, nortn

of range No. (2) two west, containing one hundred and sixty (ISO) acres, more or

less, except (50) fifty acres off the east side, sold to his son, Corwin O. Weir and ex

cept fifty (50) acres off the north end of

the lands therein described heretofore re-

lrated by the plaintiff herein, on 'the 10th

day of February, 1881, which release is entered on the back of said mortgage in considnnttion of five hundred ($300)

dullars paid by said Alice Bridges.

If such rents and profits will not sell for

a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, in

terest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose at public sale, the fee-

si mule of laid Real Estate or so much

thereof as may be sufficient to discharge

said decree, interest and costs.

Said sale will be made without any re

lief whatever from valuation or appraise

ment laws. SILAS GRIMES. ost26-81 Sheriff of Monroecounty. Jamet B. Mulky, at'.y.

Hot Ice tn Non-Residents. fitmla nt 1 n4iana. IfnBKM cauntv. ss :

In the Monroe Circuit Court, November

Term. 1881.

Robert Henry, administrator of tho es

tate of Martha Goodwin, deceased vs John Armstrong, the unknown heirs of Thomas

Goodwin, doceased, and others.

Petition to sell real estate to pay debts. Now eomos the Petitioner, by Buskirk

A Duncan, bis attorneys, and files his petition herein, together with an affidavit that the residence of said defendants, to-

wii-

The unknown heirs of Thomas Good-

win,;decsed, The unknown heirs of 8oth Goodwin,

diseased, '

The unknown noire or Lydia isurcn. de

ceased,

The unknown heirs or John Goodwin,

dceased.

The unknown neirs or William Good

win, deceased;

The unknown heir or jaraee Goodwin,

doceased,

The unknown Heirs or Kebecca neady,

dneeasod,

The unknown noire or Marina Thorn-:

burg, deceased,

nlcasr af is th

best equipped, and hence the LEADING

Kaiiway or tne Konnwess. ss is ine snort and best route between Chicago and all points in Northern Illinols,Iewa,Dakotah, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona, Utah, Cotorado,Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for Oauneil Bluff, Omaha, Denttr, LtadwilU, Salt Lakt, Sin VaneUeo, Dtaduood, Sioux City, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Columbus, and all. points in the Territories, and the west. Also, for Milwaukie, Green Bay, Osbkoah, Sleboyigan, Marquette, Fon du Lac, Water town, Houehton. Nenah. Menasha, St. Paul,

Minneapolis, Huron, Volga, Farg-, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Owatenna,and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs the trains of tho Chicago A North-Western and the U.P. Ry'e depart from, arrive at and ism the same joint depot At Chicago, dose connections are made withthe Lake Shore, Mrahigan Central, Baltimore A Ohio, Ft, Wayne and Per.nsylvania,and Chicago A Grand Trunk rail ways, and Kankakee A Panhandle route. Close connection made at all Jcnotion Point. It is the only line running ' Pullman Hotel Dining Car between Chicago A Council Bluffs. Pu I.

HAM SLcarsas on all night trains.

Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you tickets by this road. Examine your tick

ets and renins to any it tney o not read

over the Chicago A North-Western R'wy. If you wish the beat traveling accom

modations you will buy your ticket by this

route, s. AND WILL TAKE NONE

OTHER" All Ticket Agents eell tickets

by this una Jlarvia nugultt, 2d V. x.

General Manager, Chicago, 111.

Buy The Best FURNITURE

I have an EXCLUSIVE contract

with the two Factories of Bloomington, by which I SAVE FREIGHTS.

By this arrangement I can get my goods

cues per toan anyone wno ouys al Cincinnati or Louisville.

I CAN ARB WILL UNDERSELL ANY

1HBUSE IN THE COUNTY.

Before you buy, eome and get my pries.

Aug. 24, 1881. JOHN P. SMITH.

notice to ifon-Resldeats. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss :

In the Circuit Court, November Term,

1881.

John M. Miller, Anna Miller vs. Hiram

MeCov Almira McCoy, hit wife. Jamea

D. R. Warren ot al.

Now comet the Plaintiffs by Taylor A

sullen, tneir attorneys, arid Slot a com

plaint herein, toe-ether with an affidavit

that said defendant, Hiram McCoy and

Almira HcCOy, hie wife, are not residents

of the state of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby e-iven said

defendants that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the

3rd Monday ot November A. . 1681, at

the Court House in 'flloorninrton. ia said

county and State, anA answer or demur to said complaint, in relation to real estate,

tne same will oe 00 ra and determined la

their absence.

Witness my name and seal of said

Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 3rd

day of October, A. D. 1881.

wi. jr. muwuinu, vhtk bsal C. C. Monroe county. Oct. 5-81.

heir of Heady Good

Abner Goodwin,

Goodwin,

The unknown

win. deceased,

The unknown heirs of

deceased.

The unknown ntirs or jcua

deceased. IS UN KNOWN,

Notice is therefore hereby given said

defendants that unless they be and appear

on tne am; day oi tne next terra oi tne

Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on

the 3d Monday of November, a. b., 1881, nt the Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, aad answer or demur to said petition, the same will bo

heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said

Court, alflxed at Bloomington, this 3d

dav of October, 1881. siAt, WM. F. BROWNING,

oeti-8 1. Clerk Monroe Circuit Court,

LIVERY and SALE STABLE. North Sk'.e Public Square. Bloomineton.

THE undersigned take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that they have

i rtsi aiiticnn si vies oi Manses

and Carriages, and good, steady horset for single and double driving. We are prepared to furnih Carriagee 'for Weddings, Funerats and Parties, and swill teams for Commerciul Travelers. Farmors' horses fed cheaply. IVORLKYA MAY.

N(

Estate of James Borland.

OTICE is hereby given that Charles

W. Cauehnn, Administrator with the

11 annexed of the above named estate,

has this day filed in the office of the Clerk

of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, Stale of Indiana, his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and

that the amne will come up for hearing

and dif-poxition in snid Court nt the next term thereof, to-wit ; on tho third Monday in Novemlitr, 181.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said

Court this 15th day of October 1881.

I8KAI.1 WM. Jr. UKOWKIKU',

oi l. 19 81. Clerk.

Lou4n iS Mien, att'r j.

OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

IN ANY STYLE, at all hours. CHOICEST BRANDS OF

DEEP SEA.

ystens . hy the Can. Whitsell ft Riley. East Side Consotlory.

Ifntlcefo IVea-RMlaessis State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss:

In the Monroe Circuit Court, November Term, 1881. William Chamber et al ye. John Sher-

kck et al.

Be it known that on the 17th day of

October. 1881. the above named plaintiffs

by their attorneys, filled in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe

county, in the State of Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendants, and en tho nth day of October,t881, the aaid plaintiffs Iliad in the Clerk' Office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant, David Chambars, is not a resident of the State of In

diana, and said plaintiff havieg by en

dorsement on snid complaint required the

defendants to appear in itaid Court and

answer or demur thereto, on the 9th day

of December, 1881.

Now. therefore, by order of said court,

said defendant last above named it hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint againnt him, and that unlet he be and appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause, on the ninth day of Deonmber, 1881, the same being the 11th ;:udicml dav of a term of said court to be bucun Mid bold at the

Court House in the city of Bloomineton,

inlthe 3d Monday of November, a. n.,

1881, said complaint, and the matters and

things thorein contained and alleged, will

be Heard and determi ngd in his absence.

WM. F. BROWNING,

ocl m-8l Chirk.

J. B. Muiky, alty i'ur plaintiff. (

-!

ATTORNEYS' AT LAff.

V LEY, Attorneys. Bloosaiartaa. fast-

Office in Allm' New Blank. JestUsl.

tentfen given to settlement ef deeedeate

estate, uoiiectioa promptly ivasittoi. Cant. Fried ley or Jadsro Paosaaa will ka

in attendance at each tors of ooart.' ap-79

BVSKIRK f DUNCAN, AUorney. at Law, BkBlngtoB,Ind. Osseeiathn Bank corner.up-stalr, n sooth sMe ef the

sqner. Will practice la all th eoetrss of tne State. Soerial attention ri(.M.

oato easiness, and to tba aalla

prompt remittal of claiaas.

JAMKS B. UUtKr, Attorney at Law, Bloomingtoa, Indiana, fwfil ti-e in the varices rourt ef the State. Is. pecial attention given to the eoUettioa of claims. The settlement of estatee, aad al Probata basin ess, given careful attention. Office over Fee's store, opposite Tes.ios Block, corner 6th et. ind college avann.

LOUDEN f MIKMt, Attorneys at . Blooming toojediaae, QUennp series over Finit National Hank. All baeraees of a le$;l nature given earelal at tea tie In all comts. Tities to Real estate earefmlly examined by aid of Loudaa's Abstract- A specialty made of the cotleotion aas iw mittance of clhim of all kinds.

EAST A HAST, Attorney, at Law, Bloomingtoa, lad. Office, on ground floor, oast ride public square. Probate fc sinew and coUctiont gives prompt attest tion. Will practice in coart of all aaV

Joining counties. Business eolieited.

ROGERS J7jV,,r,MtTOye aad (felloctor. Offlee in Mayer Oaten building. Special attoationgivea to settling decedents' estates, and to all kind ef probate busiawa. Also, abstracting.

;I7 hi SADLER, Attorney at Law

if

Bloomington, Indiana, in the Bee

nine both promptly.

Hive Building, vp-stairs, in the northwest

corner, voiicetion made l

H. PERRY. T.CVERamM. Alatraeta af Tttl o Monroe Count) Real Eite,

PERRY ft E

Examiners of Land Titles, save i

ready a complete AMtrac tMt '

of evty Taws L4tVawin Tsswt of I-and ia Miswi Coaaty, and can furnish every OWSMT, BI SlBsnSOa or Martgaa-M of Kal EaasUn with full ABSTRACTS OF TtTX.ES, as enase apr!rfrom CO VNTT RECORDS. Only ABSTRACT ef TITLES la MOJTROM COlWTTi Record of sixty rfMryeata--ser e a ty cix-h andred-page book, wdoneoj and written iato oaaeonvaaieat, raises! Tittle Attract RccrsJ. jTAJUH OWNERS, LARD BUrMMM, MOM? LO AVERS take nottee, look. well Is aJt

LARD TITLES; manycf tbosaateCMsb; edwany utterly worthlia ssetontaat they are straight and ooereet before yen . risk or suffer the ooaseqaeass of des stive TITLES. A LEASE, m MORTOA9B, a JDaUt or conveyance of LARD JOfsT i4 reliable or to be trusted in tale matartaan tricky age, without a GUARANTEED, CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TEAM. FERS, shoving Cfjall af Title tVsea UNITED STATES to prssont cote and ownership. Abstracts of Titles for any REAL ESTATE, fitrnjsiiea en sums. -, f eejelvays reasonable. PERRYA PERRINQ.

ConpUere ef Monroe Ooaatr Alielisals ef

nrm, Loan and ncrtoage IsniselUke Agsnet' liloomlngton, India. sea.

-M. JT. NIOHOleS. ARCHITKCT AMD PRACTICAt. BVILBUU

Plans aad Srmeiications carofally pra

rd for dwelling Irone-ie and nbtt mi! dine- Also estimate of bafldiaan ooe

pleted throughout. All week flakhei at the time specified.

moomingtrn, inn n7a l, iw.

Resident Dontiot.

XSSbDf. J. Wn

Office, over McCalla A Co'i Store.

ington,nd. All work wwrimntod4)a)t-ta .

waafnaaaaaaaiBniB . CalsWT ; 9&i&&

AwO5iE&fe5;c

allBotataeaVutaa. " '

auvTrui, I27i tsSkiVite! i A AV

saaeejae awenaasMAeee iwat ttooesn Onr ejrran '

W np gasim, sawigsos

aarwoothee tans Vnael

noses- i leSasSi ' fe5.

The

ST,

ton

The nsewrtoo li Uno to ns8ae n

Sleeatea?

Q. Pe Prawlas' JJeea C

in llQanSane cSeas.

vorrtnc Caairefoi tJw !

sneel Ttaok ana I bin ed with UvSrtti

meat, make Ikls, ti

ouw so taw Vftit,

Try It, and yoa wss a liiilnl nf nfinairiHi

Tlrwos Tjoyrla 42SttV3 Ssnada." ' S

. All tnftarmarlon saaat asMsfS

PERCIVAL LOWELL. Gea'i.

Agent, Chicago. T. POTTER, W Manager, Chicago. sensl-dfiesl,

Matlce af ImmUvmmtii.

VTOTICE is hereby r von that et th ill Set. Term, 1S81 ot the Moamo Cir

cuit Court, the estate of LaeHstnA Bro.

met.dc'd. was declared MtaNr ItiHoIveBt

Cmdifors are hereby nottjei tqet the ssata will be settleil acoordinly.

AMJKKV urtrjirinn,

wis 81. Admiantcntor.

Louden & Jiiart, Auoto vs.