Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 January 1882 — Page 2
$epblicau progress.
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A watchmaker opened a shop t Lehigh, loam, and repaired wtcbei at such astonishingly cheap rates that over a hundred were soon oa bis bench. Tbea he packed them in his trunk and traYeled on. A number oa Mormoos who claim that Brighara Toaag introduce! the doetnne f polygamy and blood atonement contrary to the original belief, have organised a church in Salt Lake City. They renoonee polygamy, and refuse to pa; any more tithes. To prevent the appearance of any contagions disease, the Knox county cotiMntsnoners have recently adopted the role that before a township trustee can send a sick panper to the asylooa he most obtain a certificate from the township physician that the patient Is notaioicted with a contagious disease Daring . the past year 1,532 persons died in London of the smallpox. Of these. 325 had been vaccinated and 637 neglected that precaotioo, the remaining S70 being doobtfnl. Of " the population of London 3,620,000 are vaccinated and 190,000 are not. A dredge made at Cedar Keys, is on its way up the Caloosabatchie to Kickpochee Lake, to begin draining Okeechobee. ' This is the pioneer appliance of a great Florida enterprise. Okeechobee will be drained into . Kickpocbee and the Caloosabatehie, and, various dredges will cat into the famous swamp at different point. When reclaimed the land will be valuable.
Strangers at Seville, Ohio, are astonished when they see a boose with doors ten feet high, and everything about it proportionate in size. . Under a shed stands an enwtabm carriage, and, on entering the bbUding, much of the furnitnre is found to be about twice as big as ordinary articles. This is the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bates, the giants, who are familiar objects in the show world. They are between seven and a bait and eight feet in height, and common rooms and furniture are too small for them.
The Knights of Colombia are a Western secret organisation of colored men. Two lodges in St. Louis use the same hall, and, owing to a misunderstanding, they both met for "work" on the same evening. High Sovereign Holland of Missouri Union Lodge was seated on bis throne, arrayed in purple regalia, when High Sovereign Andrews of the Future Great Lodge entered and demanded the place. Both were armed with big swords, and with these a fierce combat was fought. The members joined the fray, the throne was demolished, and the police had to break in to restore puaee. ii aim The grounds of the Second Presbyterian Church, in St. Louis, have long bees a try sting place for lovers. Couples of sweethearts may be seen there any evening.
Fred Tonkin was a Panl Pry, who
pent a great deal of time covertly
watching the young people. He was lately fband dying from a bullet wound. The case has been for
some time a mystery. Now Kitty
Lamont confesses that she shot him.
He came upon her when a young man was kissing her, and she was n angry that, when her companion obligingly handed her his pistol fheusedtt. She refuses to tell who lhi lender was.
In the end they will be compelled to remove those restrictions with which the Hthrew race has so long been burdened. Fifteen hundred proselytes have been secured by the Mormon missionaries in England since last August. That is more than all the christian missionaries of the world have succeeded in securing among the heathen nations during the same length of time. There is something radically wrong with one or the other of the systems of making converts.
New Tork imports annually large quantities of potatoes from Holland, chiefly for the families of the German and Dutch merchants of that city. The quality of the imported article is said to be superior to the home production, hence the demand.
The treaty between the United States and England, or her provinces, authorises the authorities to deliver up to justice only those persons charged with murder, as-, sault with intent to commit murder, piracy, arson, robbery, forgery, er the utterance of forged paper. The King of Sweeden is neither mannerly or aesthetic. "At supper,' said Miss Knight, "His Majesty was seen to scratch his head with a fbrk,and also with his knife, and afterward go on eating with them. In March, 1858, the Rev. Moses Shinn made this prayer as chaplain of the Iowa House: "Great God ! Bless the young and growing State of Iowa ; bless her Senators and Representatives, her Governor and State officers. Give as seund currency, pure water, and nndefiled religion. For Christ's sake. Amen!'
The Supreme court has reversed the decision of the lower court in the case of the State of Indiana vs. Charles C Creek, of Union county, regarding the jurisdiction of justices of the peace. Jadge Worden delivered the opinion, which holds that justices have jurisdiction in all eases where a fine is the only punishment that most be inflicted, though imprisonment in the county
jail might, but need not necessarily
be, imposed; but that justices have no jurisdiction in eases where both fine and imprisonment must be assessed in punishment. This decision gives justices jurisdiction fa eases of assault and battery, malicions trespass, tnd places them back in the same position they were under the eld law. Unmistakable activity may now be looked for among the justices, and offenders will be brought upstanding. The Youth's Companion, of Boston, is a sprightly, entertaining paper, deservedly popular, and is, without exception, the best of m kind published' in America, it is filled to overflowing with the choicest original matter, of so diversified a character that it never fails to interest, instruct and amuse, and is welcomed in the household by old and young alike. Serial stories will be contributed to the Youth'i Com
panion during the coming year, by
W. U. JUowalls, William Black, Harriet Beecher Stewe and J. T. Trowbridge. No other publication
for the family furnishes so much
entertainment and instruction of a superior order for so low a price.
John Debois took a great deal
of trouble to get a pair of boots in St. Loan for nothing, but he achieved success. He was a trav
eling man staying at the Grand Cen
tral Hotel, ile went into a store and
ordered the finest pair that could
be made. He was as exact in his
stipulations as to the material and style, and wished them sent to his
room at a certain time. Then he
gave the same order to another
store, except that the delivery was to be made half an hour later. The boy who brought the first pair was sent back to have the left boot stretched, and the boy who carried the second pair was sent back with the right one. Dubois then put on the two remnants, for which he had not paid, and caught the next outbound train.
The new belief which has be
come dominant in the empires of
uermany, Kussia. and Austria is
that the Jews are at the bottom of
all the mischief occasioned by the
spread of rtibiliero throughout the
east and north of Kiirope. And it is the knowledge of this fact which
lias caused the prosecution of the
ew by the rabble, and Iukewarmneas of their defence by the authorities. Judahism is acknowledged
at last to be the greatest power of
all in politics on account ot itseominand of wealth, and its bold thereby over every Government in Earope. The children of Israel are knit together in a bond of free masonry, and, it is charged, are using Nihilism for the end they propusc, of scaring European sovereigns ino submission by the necessity which the most powerful will ere long find themselves under, of borrowing money from Hebrew hoards.
Benjamin Harris Brewster, the
new Attorney-Ueneral, badly scarred in tbe face, having been terribly burned when a child. He is, however, a large, portly man of striking appearance. In dress he is peculiar. "His coats," says the Philadelphia Times, "are almost invariably light-colored, his vests are of velvet, and, being cut low, expose a shirt front of the finest cambric ruffles. His pantaloons be tbey neutral-tinted checks or sombre blacks, are models of the tailor's art, and his gaiter tops are invariably the whitest of while. He wears standing collars, a black stock, raffled cuffs, and an old-fash-iooed fob chain, with a heavy gold seal. His white fur beaver hats, made on a medification of the old bell style, are worn alike winter and summer. His hats, clothes, and shoes are made in London. In bis study Mr. Brewster sometimes wean a blue cloth cutaway coat, but he oftener appears in a fancily
embroidered velvet jacket, out of
tbe short sleeves of which protrude hw ruffled cuffs."
In Italy they license hand or
gans which are ia tune. A discord
ant note is not permitted. Hand organs which can't get a license aite
snipped to this country.
SICK K8t TIGER t
DO YOU OWN OB HARBOR A DOG?
IF SO, CAST YOUR EYE OVER THE SEW LAW.
Sec. 1. That any person who shall own or harbor an animal of the dog kind shall, on or before the first day of April, 1882, and ench year thereafter on or before the first day of April, report the number of dogs owned or harbored by such person, which exceed the age of six months, to the Township Trustee of their respective townships, who shall register and number tae same to the proper owner, with a brief description of each dog by sex, color and breed, and also furnish the owner with a ntetalic tag, with number and year to correspond with the register, which said owner shall attach to the neck by a collar, for which tbe owner shall pay the sum of one dollar for a male, and and the sum of two dollars for a female dog, owned; kept or harbored by him or them, and for each dog more than one, the sum of two dollars each, which shall be known as a dog fund. Sec. 1. It shall be deemed unlawful for any dog to run at large without collar and tag, as provided in this act, and shall be deemed lawful for any person to kill the same: Provided, also, That no tag shall be used or worn by any dog other than the identical ones issued by the Trustee, and any attempt to evade this provision, shall be held to be a misdemeanor, and be punishable by a fine of not more than twentv-five dollars: Provided, also, Thai, in case of tbe loss of any tag, the Trustee shall issue a duplicate thereof for the sum of ten cents, upon application therefor, and satisfactory proof furnished that said tag has been lost. Sec. 3. The constables of the several townships and towns of the several counties of the State of Indiana, shall proceed to kill all dogs on or after the first day of April, 1882, which shall be found at any time thereafter without collar and tag, as herein provided. And the Trustee, on information given by any citizen of any dog not so registered and tagged, shall issue a written notice to any Constable in his township to kill said dog, and it shall be unlawful for the Trustee to divulge or make known the name any citizen giving such information, and he shall be liable to a fine for each such offente, in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars. Any person who shall maliciously injure or kill, or any person woo snail steal, take and carry away any dog which has been duly registered, and is wearing a metalic tag, according to the provisions of this act, dhall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction be fined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jaif for any term not exceeding thirty days. Provided, That in all cases where such dogs are injured or killed while off tbe premises of their owner, and engaged in committing damage to the property of any oth
er person than that of the owner of
such dogs, the above provisions and penalties shall not apply. Sec. 4. Any Constable who shall fail to use diligence to kill any dog after such notice, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars for each offence. Such Constable shall be paid fifty cents each for all dogs killed under thin act, to be paid out of the dog fund. Sec. 5. All money derived from the registration of dogs and fines under this act shall constitute a fund, known as a dog fund, for the payment of damages sustained by the owners of sheep, maimed or killed by dogs within such township, and each township Trustee is directed and required to collect tbe fines an
nually from-the several Justices of
the Peace of his township and to hold the same, for such purposes, except so much as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this act as follows : Twenty-five cents to the Trustee for each registry, fifty cents to tbe Constable for each dog killed : Provided, That the owner of sheep killed or maimed by dogs, shall report such loss to
tbe trustee within ten days from
the time thereof. Tbe Trustee shall register such losses iu the order
that they are reported, which order
shall be observed in the payment of losses when adjusted : Provided,
Ibat no person shall receive pay for sheep killed or mairotd by a dog owued or harbored by himself :
And provided further, That tbe
fund provided for in section 4 of an
act of the General Assembly of
this State, upon this same subject, approved March 2, 1865, on bands with the several township Trustees in this State, shall, when this act shall become operative, be lidded to the fund created, or to be created under the provisions of this act ; and the claimants under the provisions of said act of 1865, shall be entitled to payment, where the same
has not already been made, out of
such consolidated iund, in the order of their priority, and when it shall so happen on the first Monday of October of each year, in any township that said fund shall accumulate to an amount exceeding fifty dollars over and above orders drawn against the same, the surplus above the said fifty dollars shall be paid and transferred to the School Revenue of the township and expended as a part thereof tor tuition.
Sec. 6. All laws providing for the taxation of dogs and all laws or parts of laws in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed: Provided, That no tax levied in accordance with the provisions of any law existing prior to
the taking effect of this act shall be
rendered invalid. Jimmy Fitzgerald as a I'oef.
James Fitzgerald had an excuse for drinkinc two classes of whiakv
on top of two glasses of beer. It
was his mother-in-law's birthday, and be felt it his solemn duty tb commemorate the same. But he had no excuse for annoying an upstairs tailor the way be did. He stood down in front of the shop and sung: "The baker he bakes his dough, And the tailor he sews his sough, And the cooper be coughs And the ragman scough As they hearth wild winds blougn." "Dot set me almost grazy," explained the tailor to the Mayor. "I goes oudt und dry to coax him 'vay but he wouldn't rooof on."
No, he wouldn't. He waited un
til the tailor had resumed the thread
of his life, crowding up to the window to get all tbe light possible,
and then Jimmy tuned up and war
bled sweetly : Oh, it seems to me th) tailor man Must pocket many a woe ; As ho threads the sloping path of life With a sew-sew so it of go."
"Den I go oudt some more," said the tailor, "und; dry to buy 'im
oa;" "But he wouldn't sell r
"No, sir. He says he doan' go
avav'.from mv nlace for five dollar."
No, he would not go. When be
discovered that he had a fit on the
tailor, he sang once more :
The tailor has goose e vary day in the year
And the tailor he is or, the press, He twigs the tweeds, ha sponges goods, And has
The sweet song died away in a
yell as "Foster" snatched him by
the collar and walked him off to the
mayor's court. "Why did you act
that way ?" asked his Honor.
"Oh, I was just having a little
fun, replied the prisoner. "1 did
n't know it was agin the law to
make up poetry." "Neither is it : but bow would
yon feel if the tailor should stand
at your gate and sing :
Ob ! JimmyFHzpatriok's again on a spree,
ana dis eyes are oieary ma red; All over his back, of mud there's a stack, For he took a soft ditch for bis bed.
"I'd unhinge his constitution for
him .' was the prompt reply.
"I presume so. And I will now unhinge yours to the tnne of $9.80. "That s a bad tune, your honor."
"Yes, hut it's good enough for
a poor singer. 1 be city geologist
will now direct your attention to a fine collection of limestone on the
bank corner."
Ooe day Thad Stevens was practicing in the Carlisle courts, and he didn't like the ruling of the presiding Judge. A second time
the Judge ruled against "old Thad,"
when the old man got up with scar
let face and quivering lips, and
commenced tying tip his papers as
it to quit tbe court-room. "Ho 1 understand, Mr. Stevens," asked
the Judge, eyeing "old Thad" in
dignantly, "do I understand that you wish to show your contempt; of this court?" "No, sir! no, sir!"
replied "old Thad " "I don't want
to show my contempt, sir; I'm try ing to conceal it." James ElvebjSON, of Philadel
phis, Pa., publisher of Golden
Days, has succeeded in giving to
the public a paper for boys that is
eutireiy devoid or the blood and
thunder Hastiness for which the majority of such publications are at
present celebrated. lhe uolden
Days is brimful of good, wholesome
reading matter and artistic illustrations and the paper is rapidly es
tablishing for itself a place in tbe families of all classes. The great va
riety of its contents is its chief
charm, being composed of attractive stories, tales of travel in foreign
lands and in the great west, togeth
er with articles on natural history, botany, etc., presented in an attractive taking way, so that knowledge
is absorbed with amusement. A
new departure of the enterprising publisher is tha furnishing of Golden Days in monthly parts, beginning with January. It is a beauti
ful book, and will be a source of
joy to the little ones.
The following named Physici
ans are registered vith the Couuty
Clerk : Bloomington Robt. M. Weir, Jos.
G. McPhceters, Andrew J. Axtell,
J as. D. Maxwell, Sr., Jaa. D. Maxwell jr., P. Mullinix, John E. Harris, Jus. F. Dodds, John G. Earl, John P. Tourncr, Geo. W. Bryan, Win. H. Moberly; Jonathau Brannam. Clear Creek James Dodd. Stanford P. M. Cook and Jas. H. Gaston. Smithville Jhoit M. Warring and Samuel R. Hums ton. Unionville David Barrow and Jas. Campbell. EHettsville Wm. L. Whitted, Rice C. Harris and Jas. M. Harris' Stinesville John J. Harris. Harrodsburfr Chesley D. McLahlan, L'ndaey T. Lowder and John D. Simpson. Bryant's Creek A. C. Farr and Milton Brown. Dudley Nathan L. Rice. Buena Vista, Peter T. Oliphant. M i d w I v is s : Maliunda Goss, Dudley, Ind.; Charon Cox, Unionville ; Lucioda Payne, Bryant's Creek,
11 J
mP n p
H
ON
THE
HOMTH SIDj
OF THE SQUARE. We have now removed our immense stock of hardware and ageiculttoal implements to the new booh prepared specially for us in the Waldi on Block. Any article kept in a Hardware Store will
be found on our shelves, or wfll be ordered
on application. - EAST OF THE POSTOFFICE.
COME
AMI
STUART & McFHEETEBS.
REFOKT OP THE CONI'ITION of the FIXS1 NATIONAL BANK, at Bloomington, in ih SiaU of ndiana, at eton of busincss, 31st day of December 185 8:
aiWC-QBCBS : Loans and DLicotinM............ Overdrafts ,
U. S. Bonds to secu re circulation.... U.S. Bonds on hand, Mr value Due from approved Reserve Agents ...t.i'...i. ...... ...... Due from otherNutional Banks Cue fromStite und Private Banks an! B.nkirs...... Keal Estate- $4,815 03 Furniture & pixtures 1,094
$160,491 68 4,808 58 121,000 00
800 00 17,941 0T 12,037 93 159 02
Current espensea and Taxes paid. .. Bills of other Banks Fractional cun-ency(including Nickels and cents) ............ Gold C'oin... Silver Coin.. ...... Legal tender Notos.............. Budemption fund with TJ. 8. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent, on circulation. ......
6,909 03 3,148 43 6.488 00 248 81 8,300 00 1,774 00 1,000 00
Total .....$4!9,406 56 MOBILITIES. Capital stock paid in............ $120,000 00 Surplus Fund 9,000 00 Dndivided profits........ 8,605 09
Circulating lotes rac'ved fr'm Comp-
trol'r.. ........................ $108,000 00
Individual dttpoaits subject to check i0,436 77
Demand certificate of Deposit 73,364 70
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ESTATE OF EDWARD VJUOE'T, .DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in tha State of Indiana. Mo. 33. All creditors, hers i.nd lee.teei of said Estate are hereby notified thi.t Bobart C. Foster, Executor of said Esute.has filed his account and vouchers in partial
settlement or said Jfstate, and tliat the same will come up for examination and
approval on tho 6th day of February, 1882, the same being the first judicial day of the February Term, 1881. of said court.
at whieh time said creditors, burs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in the court house in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should nor. be approved. Witness my name as dark, and seal of said court affixed, the 7th (lay of January, 1883. -Wm. F. BROWNIHG-,
skal Clark Monroe C. C.
Jan. 11-82.
ESTATE OF LANKSTON BRIMM1T,
In the Monroe circuit court, in the
State of Indiana. No. 75.
All creditors, heirs and lecrateec of
said Estate are hereby notified that An-
urew AODinson, Admimstialor or said Estate, has filed his account iind vouchers in
final settlement of said iMatn. a ad that
tha same will come up for examination and approval on the 6th dy of February, 1882, the same being the first judicial day of the February Term, 18112, of said court, at which time said creditors, hairs and
legatees are required to appear in said court, in the court house in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as clerk, and the seal of said court aiflxed, the 7th day of January, 1882. Wm. F. BROWNISO, hkai, Clerk Monroe C. O. Jan. 11-82.
ESTATE OF THOMAS P. LUCAS, DMCEASED. In tbe Monroe circuit ot rt, in tbe State of Indinna. All creditors, heiis and ligatees of said Estate are hereby notified that John C. Whisenacd, Administrator, da bonis nod, with the will anoexsd, of sld Estate, has filed hit account and vouc lero in partial aetttemnnt oi said Estate, and that the
same win come up Tor examination and
approvui oa tne 6th day or r-ebrniry,ls82, the same being the 'im jud cial day of the February Term. 1H82. of aeid emir at
which time said cnditoia, lieirr and legatees are required xppeat ia said oonrt, ia tha court boose ui tb cHj of Bloomington, and show cruise, 11 any there be,
way sa account snooia not oe spprovu. Witness my name as clerk, sad the seal
of aaid court aflxed, tbe 7th day of January, 1SB5. Wat. r. BROWNING,
la-tax Clark .Hon roe C. C. Jan. 11-91. By . W. Browning, Deputy.
Total $409,406 56 Stats or Ixdiam a, Monroe Co.inly, j ss. " I, Walter U. Woodburn, Cashir of tha above-named Bank.do solemnly s wear that
the above stiitemsnt is true, to the best of
mv knowledge and belief. 'WAXTEB JS. WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of January, 1883. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public. Correct Attest! Johw Waldkdh, Nat. U. Biu, D. V. BvsaztitK, January 18, 1882. Directors.
Eclectic Magazine OF Foreign Literature, Science, end Art 1882-38tb YEAR. The Eclictic Maoazikb reproduces from foreign periodicals all thosa articles which are vnlunble to American readers Its field of selection embraces all tha leading Foreign Renews, Magazines, and Journals, and the tastes of all classes of readers are consulted in the articles presented. Its plan includes Science, Essays, Reviews, Sketches, Travels, Poetry, Novels, Short Stories, etc., etc. Tho following lists comprise t'iie principal periodicals from which selections are made und th) names of some of tbe leading writers who contribute to them : PERIODICALS. I AUTHORS.
Quarterly Review. ! W. E. Gladstone
Brit. Quart'U Review i
Edinburg Raview ' Westminster Revisw Contemporary Rv'ew Fortnightly Review Nineteenth Ccntu-y Fop'r Science Review Blackweod's Jl'g'iune Cornhill Masaztnii McMillan's Maga::ine Fraser s Mapazine New Quart. Magaisine Temple Bar Belgravia Good Wordi London Society Saturday Review
The Spectator, etc
Alfred Tennyson Professor Huxley Professor Tyndall R.A. Proctor, B.A. J.Lockycr,F.R.S. W. B. Carpenter B. B. Taylor Prof. Mi x Muller
Professor Owen Matthew Arnold E. A. Freeman Jas. A. Froude Thomas Hughes Anthony Trollope William Black Mrs. Oliphant Turgenieff
Airs. Tlinckeray
V? MEDLEY, IEARSON FRIED-
-- ij.i, Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind. Office in Allen's New Block. Special at
tention given io settlement or decedents' estates. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. Friedley or Judge Pearson will be
in attendance at eiich term of oourt. ap-7
BUSKtRK DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in tho Bank corner.up-stuirs, on south side of the square. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Special, attention given to Probate business, ami to the collection and prompt remittance' of claims. JAMES B. UULKY, Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Indiana, fwill practice in the various courts of the State. Es-
peuial atteation given to tbe collection of
claims. Tho settlement or estates, and an Probate business, given careful attention. Office over Fee's s tore, opposite Progress Block, corner 6th St. and college avenue. LOUDEN i mERS, Attorneys at Law Blooming tonj'ndiana. Office op-stairs over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Titles to Real estate carefully examined by aid of Loudon's Abstract. A specialty made of tho collection and remittance of claimi' of all kinds. ROGERS $ HENLEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Office in Mayor's Offlue building. Specisl attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstraciiag. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office, in Willdron's Block, north side square Probite business and collections given prompt nttenion. Will practice In courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited.
Resident Dentist
Dr. J. W.
GRAIN.
Office, ovor McCalla A Co's Stere, Bloomington, Ind. All work warranted. Jal-8
jsr f aamrssnsK
PROBATE CAUSE NO. 56. Eatate of Hav!d dender. VrOTICB is hereby given that Greene i B. Conder, Administrator of the above named Estate, has this dav filed in tbe of
fice of tbe Clerk of the Circuit court of
Monroe county, State of Indiana, bis ac
counts and vouchers in final settlement of
said Estate, and that the same will come
up for bearing and disposition in said Court at tha next lerm thereof, to-wit : oa tho 1st Monday in February, 1882. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court this 16th day of November, 1881. WM. P. BROWNING, sial Clerk. East h Bast, atty's. .Nov. 23-81
A. I CHITKC T AND PRACTICAL. BUILDER, Plans and SncciScations carefully ore-
pared for dwelling houses and publio building. Also estimates of buildings com. ploted throughout All work finished at the time specified.
Uloommgton, ind., .Karon II, 1880.
USrVhe Kcxkcvtc Magazine is a libra
ry in miniature. The best writings of the best living authoni anpear in it, fcnd many costly volumes are made from materials which appear fres'i in its pages. PREMIUM ENGRAVING FOR 1882. Everj subscriber to the Eclectic remitting 5 dire;tly to the publisher will re
ceive, in addition to tne Homeric lor one year, a copy of tho beautiful steel engrav
ing ot "MARGUERITE." This subjnet bail been enerrnvod fur us
by the same artist who engraved the small
plate ot "-Msreruerits, so mucii admired in
our January number of last year.
oir.o ot on jrnvmi surrace is uxi incnes ;
size to frame sbout 15x10 tnenss. Tbo
pricu of this engraving in art stores is $5, and it will lie seni free to all m bseribers who t;y indicate a desire to receive it.
Ttl rlMS.--i5ing e copies, 45 cents j one
year, S5 ; Of e copies, S20. Trial subscrip
tion tor tbrce months. Si. Tbe .ECLEC
TIC fnd any $4 nisgazino to on. address, $8. Posing to al' subscribers.
E.R. P ELTON, Publisher. . 'Jo tti'tul Street. N'e Wrk.
Aduaiitistratoir's
of Ileal Estate.
NOTICE is hereby givon that by virtue of an order of tho Monroe coun
ty Circuit Court, the undersigned Admin
istrators or the estate or John E. Farmer.
deceased, will oner lor sale at public auc tion, on tha premises, on
FRIDAY, February 3d, 1882,
the following described land to-wit :
The northwest fourth of the southwest
quarter of section (8) eight, town (10) ten, ranira (2) two west, except about ten acres
deeded by decedent in his lifetime to Mar
tha Parks and John R. Farmer in Monroe
county, Indiana. TERMS OF SALE:
One-tbird cash, tbe residue in equal pay
ments oi six ana tweivd montns with notes at interest, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and socured by good freehold sureties. Sale to begin at 2 o'clock p. it. GEORGE W. FARMER, JAMES M. ABEL, Jan. 4-83. Admiuistrators. lames B. Multcg, Att'y. ESTATE OF WlLLIAMv61Sr IM CEASED. In the Monron circuit court, in tht State of Indiana. All creditors, hira and legatees of said Ksiato aro hereby notified that Benjamin F. Adaais, Exwutor of mid Estate, has
died ms acconni and vouchers In final settlement of said Estate, and that tbo same will como up for examination and approval on tha 6th dny of February, 18U2, tbe same being tbe first judicial day of the February Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said co.n t, in the court houso in the city of Bloomine-
ton, and show causo, if any there bo, why said account should not be 'approved.
Witness my name as clerk, and the seal of said court alBxod, this 10th day of January, 1882. Wm. F. BROWNING, fiik!. Clerk Monroe V. C. J.IH. l-82.
ESTATE OF ALEXANDER NICHOLSON, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in tbe State of Indiana. No. 105. All creditors, hoirs and legatee of said Est ate are hereby notified that William A. Wallingford, Administrator, d bonis non, of said Estate, has filed his account and vouchers ia final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for examination and approval on the 6th
dny of February, 1882, tha same being the first judicial day of the February Term,
imsz, or said court, at vDicn time said creditors, heirs and Watson are required
to appear in said court, in the court boose in the city of Bloominztcn. and shew
cause, if any there "be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as c' erk, aai the seat of said court affixed, tbe 7th day of Janu
ary, 1882. WM. F. BKOWfllMG, heal Clerk Monro C. C. Jan. 11-82.
ESTATE OF THOMAS WELCH, DB-
In the Monroe circuit court, in tbe State
ot Indiana, ao. 136. All creditors, heirs and legated; of said
Eitate are hereby notified that Jsjnes Kel-
lev. Administrator ot said Estate, has Glad
his account, and voucbei in find settle
ment of said Estate, and that the s ime will come up for examination and approv
al on the 6th day of February, 1882, the
same being the first judicial dny of 4ae
Fobruary Term, 1882, or said court, at . i . r ... i . 3
wiiic:i iioio sam creditors, ueirs :ma legatees are required to appear in auid court.
in the court house in tbe city of Bloom
ington, ana snow cause, it any mere (e, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as clirk, and the seal
f said court affixed, the "th day if Janu
ary, 1882. WM. Jr. iSKOWN ING, seal Clerk Monrnu C. C. Jan. 11-82.
ESTATE OF MATTHEW P. HARBI
SON, DECEASED.
In the Monroe circuit c urt, irt the State
cr Indiana. lio. ill. All creditors, heirs and legabics of aaid Estate are hereby noUfiiid that William Wylie and I. Milt. Rogers, Administrators of said Estate, have filed their account
and vouchers in partial amlement of scid Estate, and that the same will come up for
examination and approval on tlui Stn day
of February, 18851, the same being the first
judicial day or toe February Term, isai, of aaid court, at which time said creditors,
heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in the court hwwe in the city of BIocmin)(tonf and show cause, it any there be, why said account diould not
be appoved. Witness my name as clerk, aiul the seat of said court affixed, the 7th dav of January, 1882. WM. F. BROWN 1 NG, sal Clerk Monroe C. C. Jan. 11-82.
ESTATE OF HENRY BANDERS, DECEASED.
In the Monroo circuit court, in tbe State
or Indiana. fJo. 112. All creditors, heirs and. lenities of said
Estate are hereby notified that AdJison C.
smith, administrator or said JBtate, lias filed bis account and vouchers it partial settlement of said Estate and that the same will coma up for examination and approval on the 6th day of February, 1882, r.a same being the first judicial day of the February Term, 1882, of said scurt, at which time said creditors heirs snd lejratees aro required to appear in said court, in tbe court houso in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any then be, why said account should not bo approv ed. Witness my name as dark, and the seal of said court affixed, the "th da;r of January, 1882. Wm. F. BK.OWSING, seal Clerk Momo-s C 0. Jan. 11-82.
ESTATE OF JOHNS. JOHNSON, DECEASED. In ti e Monroe circuit court, in the Ststa of Indnn. No. 108. All creditors, heirs and legates of said Estate are hereby notified thai. William N. IJaUhewK, Administrator of said Estate, has filed his account and vwchers in partial iiettlemenl of said Estats and that the same will come up for examination and approval on the 6th clay of February, I8ft! th, uma h!n the llrat itidicial dav
of the February Term, 18U2, of said court, at which, time said creditors, hei'-s and legatees are required to appoar in seid court, in tbe court house in the city of B'oomington. and show cause, if any there be, why
said account should not b apprived. Witness my name as clerk, aic tha seal of said court affixed, the 7th da;' of January, 1882. Wm. F. BROWNING,
sou.!. Clark Jdlomoc C U. Jaa. 11-82.
ESTATE OF ALEXANDER WIL
LIAMSON, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, i i the State
of Indiana. No. 43.
All creditors, heirs and legatees of said
Estate are lierobv notified that James Rus
sell, Executor of said Estate, bus filed bis account and vouchers in fiual settlement
of said Estate, and that the same will oome up for examination und app roval on the 6th dav of February, 1882, the same being the first judicial day of the February Term, 1883, ol said wurt, t which time said creditors, heirs nd Itgatees are required to appear in said court, in the
court house in the city at Bloomington, and show cause, if any ttiwre be, why said account should not bo apttroved. Witness my name as clitrk, and the seal of said oourt affixed, the ' th day of January, 1882. Wm. F. 1RO VTNING, real Clerk Mon rot. 0. C. Jan. 11.82.
ESTATX OF EPHKAIM BAUGH, DECEASED. Ia the Monroe circuit cqurt, is the Stats of Indiana. No. 36. All creditors, liuirs and legatee of anie) Estate are hereby notified that Hiram Butcher, Administrator of said Estate, baa filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of aid Estate, and that the wilt come up for examination and approval on the 6th day of Febraary, 1882, the same baine the first judicial day ef the February Term, 1881, of aaid oowrt, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear ia said eaurt, ia the court house in the etty ef Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, whv said account should not be approved. Witness my name as clerk, and tbe seal of said court affixed, the 7lh dav of Jsnaary, 1882. Wm. F. BROWNING, ,skal Clerk Monroe C. C.
Jan. ii-t?.
ESTATE OF DAVID COVDMA, DM-
In tbe Monroe circuit court, ia toe&tete-
of Indiana. No. 56.
All creditors, heirs and legates at sakl Estate are hereby notified that Greenberry' Ooader, A dministrator of said Estate, baa filed his account and vouchers in final seet lament of aaid Estate, and that toe tame will come up for examination and approval on the 6th day of February, 1881, the same being the first judicial day of the February Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees ere required to appear ia said counjisV the court house in the city of Bloonungton. and show cause, if any there be why said account should not be approved. Witaess my name as clerk, and the seal of said court affixed, the 7th day of January, 1883, Wis. F. BROWNING seal Clerk Monroe C. C. . Jan. 11-83.
KE.KCTIOM OF D1RECTOU. THE Annual Meeting ef the Stockholders of tbe Loaisville, New Albecy and Chicago Railway Company, wilt be held at the National Bank of Commerce, in tbe City ef New Tork, on Friday, February tenth, 1883, at which meeting thirteen Directors will be e'ected to serve for the ensuiag year. The polls will be open from 12 m. to 1 o'clock p.m. janl 1-82 W. H. LEWIS, Secretary.
MamstaMlau Ramd Tax ftr ESSE. NOTICE is hereby river that the Tax Duplicate for the Macadamised Road . oa tbe petition of A. W. Soger and others, is now in my hands and I am ready to receive the Taxes thereon. L. E. McKINNEY, Treasurer Monroe Co. Bloomington, Ind, Dec 23-81.
Administrator's Sale of Real SLntate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned administrator of tbe estate of John J. Cherry, deceased, by virtue of tbe order of tbe Monroe Circu tt Court at iu November Term, 1881, wilt on THURSDAY, Feb. 3d, 1$8, offer for sale at pttbtio aactioa on the premises, the following described real estate in Monroe county, Indiana : Lots Five and Six (5 and S) in Said's addition to tku town, now city, ef Bloom, ington. N TERMS OF SALK Said sale will be made for one-third cash in hand on day cf sale, and tbe residue ef the purchase price due in two equal payments ef six and twelve months; the purchaser giving notes for deferred payments, with approvea sutety, waiving relief from valuiunn and appraisement laws, with interest from date. Said real estate will be sold free from liens, and will begin at 10 o'clock A. m. of aaid day. JOSEPH V.BUSKIBK, Dec. 28-81. " Administrator. Bunkirk & Duncan, att'ya.
no
mm
Fruit Trees. F r Fin it Trees and Vines of all kinds, call and bsveyour orders with rae. I will gt gocd fees and good varieties as any n trsery in the U. S., and at more, reasona'&le yrhm than some agents. I. MILT. RG3HRS, Ag'iil Canton. Ind.. Numitv.
EIGHT1 OR TEN Thousand Dollars'
WORTH OF G00BB
At Cost or Lew,
Most of mv stack was nnrehsaad this
fall for cash, and all eld stock will be sold . regardless of cost. I have a splendid
stock of the neweft styles of shades of
JJress ttoode, Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hals, Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Qoeensware, etc A large stock of Boots and Shoes, besi, make. It will pav you to call and sue tbem. 3A large stock of MeuV aid Boys' Clothing at less than cosl.W Deficiency in bearing i tkQCftawt of my closing btjainees. I hereby tender my staeere tbaaks to the citizens of Monroe county for the liberal patronage they have bestowed en me for the last forty year, and I now invite all to come and share lathe bargains I propose to give in closing out my stank of goods. W. O. FXE. Nov 16-62. North Side Poblio Square, Bloom ington. THE andersignei take pleasure tit calling attention to the fact that tier have The latest ti t y lea ef HaistsM and Carriages, and good, steady horset for single and double driving. We ant piepared to furnisn Carriages far Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and twill tea ess for OomnitToial Travelers. Farmers' lionet fed cheaply. WOR0BY 4 MAY.
liny The Bent furnjturT!. I Iuve n EXCLUSIVE ooiitmct with the two Factories of B loosii sxtoa. by which I SAVE FRBHUI.TS -By this arrangement I can get a if goods cheaper than any one who Ifuys at Cincinnati or LsuUvilhi I CAN AMD WIU UNIUSELt ANT HOUSE IN TNE CiUNTT. Biiifor you buy, come and t mv prices. Aug 21. 181. JiH- p. SMITH,