Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 42, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 February 1882 — Page 2

t)ui)licau1rogrcss.

. rcnucATMJt Of fig B : Progmn Bloek,cor-

Mr Sixth Street and College Avenu.

rMSTKD BACK TCBMI MOUTITO BT

WM. A. UUUC

Obo Tor (in advance) $3 00 A Club of 5 r more enptea, each 1 50

ellt Mfaisinlwftl taHrwi. TVeiiu kew Mltekeil m Mom: Ov-INO WEST. I OOIXa EAST. Mail? 1 1.36 m. j Mail, . PSaaruM, 11-31 p.mj Bxpr, PExpress, 11.45 a.tn Express, 2.39 a.m A-raim'ion 1.06 p.m i Kxprrw, 3.54 a.m Emigrant for Texas and the Great Went should purchase Ticket by the Ohio Miwisaippi Railway. Lowest rates fer Ticket. HtnweboH Good, Stock, etc All patrcnsers carried to St, Look, Union Depot Bo midnight change by tin route. For all information, sock- as Map, Time Tables, rate on passenger, freight, te, apply to SUtioo Agent of tbis Compear, or call on or address J. S. MILLS, (Atnerol Kraigi-i. ion Agut,Seymour,Ind..

L. SI. A. 47.

Trtt TbbU at lUaomuHgUm-

evHre IHH.

Express, ll:29-m AcoeaViou, 9:15p.mj Thro.freight 4--55a.ro Waylrogbt 2:50p.m

oouroaotrra.

Express, 6-29p.m Accooa'ioJJ, 5-50 m

Thro.freight T-25a.ni

Vf ay nwgw, rann

' Feegrs, baggage and railway express carried direct to Chicago or Louisville without change or transfer. Sell ticket and check baggage to all principal towns nortb and north wo!, south and southwest. Fare, three cents par sail. Agent at Bioomington.Ind, CARTER PI KING.

The JScr. Geo. O. Barnes has fairly outstripped the Boy Evangelist Harrison as a sensational revival preacher in the West. His meetings attract crowds in Louisville. His bottle of oil is still in reqoest, and with it be anoints the foreheads of all converts. But he is something mere than grotesque. His power of oratory is remarkable. He can make his andirnce roar with his comical mimicry or weep by his pathos. Against carries their feelings by storm. "This is a poor body for an immortal soul," be ex4 aimed, indicating bis by no means robust physique, "but I have in this teeast the element of eternal life. It is a poor, hacked and worthless

od. wt the son! is there. I

fed it throbbing and throbbing like a big engine in tome battered old bip. wfch every turn of the great wheels,"" -sad his hands, trembling with energy, describe the revolutions from his elbow, his body shaking with suppressed strain, and his eyes lighted up with

intense fire '"with every tarn of

the great wheels the old bulk trembles and groans and quivers; it may go to pieces, but the engine throbs on stronger and better than

.1 run r i:fiv f

IKS IZMIR, 1H11 V WWVI mmsM UKHe tells his converts that they need, never be ill if they will lead perfectly holy lives, in which case they wouia be caught up to heaven without dying. Among the most ghastly m orders of the age was that perpetrated by James B Wiimoc, at Lancaster, Ky., a lew nights ago. The murderer was a well to do, respected farmer, aged about 60 years. Sud

denly in the nieht time he became

a raving maniac and with a sharp ax, murdered his aged mother, in her 90th year, his wife and two

daaghten. He made a desperate

efiort to mnrder a grown son and one aged ten years, but after a desperate encounter they escaped. After tnis bloody work Wilmot went to his barn and hong himself with a plow line. The papers in California contain much information as to grape coltore in that State. The St. Helena Star says: "Last summer a cer

tain forty-acre tract, nineteen of

which was in vines, was offered for $4,500, Parties thought it too high. This fidl the vineyard alone yielded 2,500 worth of grapes." The Anaheim Gazette reports : "It is said that there are tons of grapes rotting in the vineyards at Westminster, the owners being conscientious temperance people, who would rather see the fruit waste than sell it to the winetnakers There is at Sydney, Australia, on exhibition a house built of paper. The entire furniture, including chandeliers and a stove, is of paper. So too are the carpets and curtains; and there is a bedroom in which there is not only a large paper bed, but also paper blankets, sheets, quilts, and female underclothing,

dresses, and bonnets in the latest style. It is proposed to give a se

ries of banquets in this building, at which the plates, dishes, knives,

forks, and drinking utensils shall lie also of paper everything, in

fine, except the eatables.

The ancient penalty of death for burglary is still retained in

3orth Carolina, and daring the

month of May, Tour persons were executed in the State for this crime

two of whom were white and two

black. .

ITeb Sbjtkb Nat. A west end

door bell rang the other day, and was answered by the lady of the

house. A man a strange

stood on the verandah, and he

tounded the widow by this curious

question: " Where's your sister Nat f The lady looked dased, concluded she had misunderstood the question, and said so. He calmly reated the inquiry, "Where's your sister Natf Believing him to be a lunatic, or at the wrong house, be said, decidedly; "I have no sifter Nat. Then the veil was rest asunder and light beamed upon the interrogator' brain, "Ob, I didn't mean yw sister ; I meant your cistern. Where is it at? I?ve come to fix it." JitdUtnijtolu RtvUw.

Tlctnuals for the- "Emropeam Trans." New York Sao: There is a scarcity of sauerkraut in the market, as the lovers of that product look at the present supply. The cabbage crop has been a comparative failure, and it baa been found expedient to send to Germany for sauerkraut to supply a part of the German-American demand. In New York there is almost no market at all for the imported article, because the cabbage crop in the suburbs has been sufficient for the local supply. But the people who really pine for sauerkraut, and for whom it has been imported recently, are the new German settlers in the Western States. Hundred of packages have been sent to them from Fatherland. A shipment of 100 casks reached here the ether day in a damaged cosniition that is, the packages were more or less broken. It has been said to be impossible to spoil the sauerkraut itself. These hundred cask were sold by auction in Burling slip yesterday noon for fl.m a cask. Before this was all

sold another cargo of prime sauer

kraut arrived on a Bremen steamer, most of it consigned to an Indiana firm Dunn Co., of Blooming-ton. Sweetly sings a nineteenth cen

tury poet: "What will heal my

bleeding heart r " 1am, man. lint :

pat on plenty of lint. Or hold a

cold door-key to the back of your

neck, press a small roll of paper

under the end el your lip, and hold

up your left arm. This last remedy is to be used only in case your heart bleeds at the nose. The best use farmers can put

their corn-cobs to is to make fire

lrindlers of them by soaking them in coal oil thoroughly. If the cobs

are dry they will absorb a quantity of oil, so that one cob will burn

long enough to. start the most ob

durate fire.

The Kendaliville Standard says what Califoroians call " rainy sea-

son" is not a constant wet speu,

but the most pleasant time of the

year with occasional rain, whereas during the rest of the year there

w no ram at all, but that even then

dust is well laid every night by a

copious dev. We find the following paragraph floating around without credit : " Live out of doors as much as

yoa can. it is the place lor a man

to be. It n good for the health. A distinguished physician was in the habit of saying: However bad the aiir may be out of doors, it is always worse in the house.' It is good ft the temper. People who are always abut op in a house are apt to grow fretful and peevish. They are prone to acquire narrow

views of tilings and to worry over trifles not worth considering. It is good for the whole character' for

strength, hope, patience and forti

tude. It expands and softens one's

nature, and makes us more charit

able."

Vreacfe Thrift. A writer in noting the fact that the French people came forward with offers of so much money to take up the recent loans, ascribes it to their well known thrift. Especially is this the case in the country portion of France. It is almost the universal rule there that every small farmer has money in government loans, or in the school pr other savings banks. Thrift an 1 economy is their watchword, and nothing is lost. And yet these people live well, and enjoy life equally as well if not better than any people on earth. It is true they do not sit down to dine off an immense roast beef that costs many shillings, as does the Euglishman, nor have they as many kinds' of puddings and pies for dessert as has the American, but they have the bent plate of soup to be anywhere found, some sweet and Wholesome rye bread, plenty of vegetables and fruit, and some delicious light wine. They do not lav in a case of gout as John Bull does with his rare beef, or an incipient case of dyspepsia as the Yankee does with bis pies and things, but they enjoy their dinners in a rational way. And one beauty of those dinners is that a half dozen of them can be had for what people of the same class in this country or England

pay for one. All their system of

economy is not embraced in their eating and drinking, but extends to every department of life. Their clothing while being less rich is better made than other people's. Why, a French woman will dress so as to look like a princess on what some of our people throw away is old clothes. And the men are just as economical in building their houses and in raising and caring for their stock. But above all are they economical with their lands. Not an inch is wasted. Every foot is cultivated. What will not grow grain, will grow grass; what will not grow grass will grow roots or vines, and whar will grow nothing else will grow trees. All is made available. These are their secrets of success, easily lesrned while young, but very difficult to transplant.

Well Cwmelawteel SsUwobm.

JSob. Minior-Journal : in one of the dissecting rooms of this city

lies the body of a young man. 25

years of age who, lea than half

year ago, wfs stabbed to deatn in

one of the places of which the In

dianapolis People says : "This is a

free country and well conducted sa

loons are jA in order!"

two months ago, i

youne mas , roaring with pain and

bleeding from a dozen wounds, was

to come reeling and staggering

from one of these places. He went

but a little atstance, when be fell

heavily and was picked up dead,

The people would think nothing of 1 e 1ITL!- - C l

ibis, ior, Jinn ia a jrev couuuy

and well cjniucted saloons are yet

in order I If it should ever haooen that

son or othur relative of the People

meets a like rate, it it should live

to see revsmes and death's heads

from such influences, let its

proprietor ooosole himself with the

thought Unit uiois is a free eouo

try and well conducted saloons are

yet ra order!

It the 1 eopte to-day can recall

the ease of t, family wrecked, the

little enildren separated from one

another, tlte property taken from

them, their home turned to others,

the mother cold in death, and the

father imBritioned for murder, and

because of rim, let it repeat, (so

that the mother rocking her dimpled babe t ) sleep, or the father just

sending hm son to his college borne) may read. "This is a free country

and well emdueted saloons are yet

in order " Will not tlte mothers, wives, sis

ters, and all others having dear

ones drink in? and gaming away

their time, while the lonely days

and dreary nights drag their weary

lengths aloiig, foil to agree with the

reople in tain declaration 7 Wilt not the noble men and

women who are planting the temp

erance banner upon conquered terri

tory every dsy, fail to see wherein

the editor of the People differs from

the common enemy of mankind, the

whisky interests?

Will not tie poor drunkard, who

is struggling manfully to overcome bis appetite and to avoid such plac

es, torn awny with unfeigned loathing from a-paper which could enun

ciate, "this is a free couutry, and

well conducted saloons are yet in

order ?' V. H. Mostbob,

Indianapolis.

In aspectapular piece produced some weeks ago at the Wallner Theater of Berlin, two handsome rams were engaged as "supers" and gave nightly satisfaction to crowded .houses by the conscientiousness with which they performed the parts assigned to them. When the play was withdrawn the stage manager resolved in an evil hour to take them home and put them up in his kitchen until the following morning. Shortly after daybreak the manager's cook, whose duty it is to prepare her master's moraine cup of coffee and take it

to his bedside, fulfilled this useful

function with her accustomed punct

uality, but unfortunately omitted to close the door behind her. The

Trams, impelled by natural curiosity.

followed her into the drawing room, through which she had to

pass in order to reach her master's

bedchamber. While casting

sheep's eye round the handsomely furnished salon, they suddenly

found themselves in the presence of

two other rams ; at least, such was

the impression conveyed to them

by the reflection of their own tonus

from the polished surface of a huge mirror adorning one side of the

room from floor to ceiling. The

rams, after deliberately taking the

measure of their doubles, lowered

their horns and rushed to the fray.

So ternfio a crash ensced that the panic-stricken cook let mil the breakfast tray with a shriek of con

sternation, and the manager, bis

slumbers thus rudely broken, sadly contemplated a scene of ruin and destruction.

Lifting 1,S61 Pounds. For

some time past Henry Leussing has

been practicing at the young men's

gymnasium on r ourtb street with the hope that he would be able to excel John Cannon's famous handlift of 1,320 pounds. Last night his expectations were realized, be having raised 1,351 pounds from the floor without any narness, and

solely by the grasp of the hands. This feat, the greatest on record,

was witnessed by tbirty-six per

sons and, in order that there might

be no mistake about the matter, the weights were weighed after they were lifted, and the record was as

above stated. If any one thinks he can beat Mr. Leussing lifting,

here is an excellent chance to beat

the "boss" record. CSnemiialt

Enquirer.

A Favobitk Papkb. For jud

icious editing, select and popular

contributors, and sprightly and en

tertaining reading, the xoutn's

Companion, of Boston, has no suIierior among youth's publications. t has more than two hundred

thousand subscribers, and unquestionably merits its success. A spe

cial correspondent the well-known

author Mrs. A. H. Leonowens. has

been sent to Rossis by the Youth's

Companion, and will soon contribute a striking series of articles on

"Life in the Out-of-the-way Nooks and Corners of Russia."

Wtmt the Jury Thought. The following extract from an interview with a juror in the Guiteau case will be of interest : 'Longley, the fourth juror impaneled, in

telling ine story oi the verdict, said : "We were not long in

getting our verdict ready. We were fifty minutes absent from the

court room, and half an hour of

that time was taken up in reading the indictment. We took two bal

lots. On the first we stood eleven for conviction and one blank. That was cast by the German, who was

a little doubtful on one point, and wanted to be instructed. He didn't understand the instructions as to the question of insanity thoroughly. It ouly took a moment to satisfy him, and then, when a ballot was taken, we were unanimous for conviction." We didn't express any opinions to each other during the time, but I think we all knew pret

ty well what the general felling

was." iiewg asked to give some idea as to how the events of the trial impressed the jury, particularly the interruptions of Guiteau and the speeches, he said : "It was all very tedious. There was so much that was gone over and over again. The lawyers kept telling us day af

ter day of things we were tired of

hearing. We didn't nitnd Guiteau's interruptions, and we understood that Judge Cox was giving him liberty so as not to have another trial. Guiteau amused us sometimes.

He took on at a terrible rate to-day,

and gave Judge Porter a great deal of abuse. As to the speeches, I

think Judge Porter's impressed the

jury the most, but then none of the

lawyers' speeches had any influence

with us. We made up our minds

from the evidence and from the instructions. We listened to Scoville with interest. He did very well, and stood do for Guiteau manfullv:

but he couldn't make anything out

of the case. Judge Cox s instructions were clear and to the point. There was no mistaking them."

The V. S. Senate from the Gallery. Feck's Sun. From the private gallery of the senate I looked down on the grave senators, and I must say that I was not awe stricken to any great extent. It is a State Legislature on a little larger scale. David Davis came in with a minister, and David

leaned his three hundred pounds of

brain, etc., against the desk while

the preacher prayed, lhere were

about ten senators present while the

prayer was being uttered, but after

the minister had said his amen the rest of them came in. I am told they are not very regular at prayers. They stay in their pleasant

committee rooms until the danger

from prayer seems to be over, and

then they flock in. These senators

do not impress one with their great

ness as much when they are all together as they do when you take

them one at a time. Saturday I

went into a bar room to get a glass

of ginger ale, and I was introduced to a senator who was taking a drink of whisky. As he turned it down, he looked about with an impression

of true devotion, and I felt thai he

must be a great man, piou3 and good. But when the minister was praying that Monday morning, and

this senator was chewing a cigar

stub and looking at a copy of the Police Gazette, I must say that his greatness received a shock.

Galvanized iron will corrode after six or seven years of exposure to wet.

There have been 150 cases of

small pox and 40 deaths in Fort Wayne within the last few weeks. The disease is spreading throughout the State. The only safety is in thorough vaccination.

Section men do more hard la

bor for less pay than any other class

of railroad men. If there's a reduc

tion in wages to be made it uni versallv begins with the noor track

' . i .. . .,

men. I hey always eaten it, to the

tune of ten per cent, the first dip.

At Cost. I am selling all

my tinware at cost, it is made

good stock no shoddy tin in it.

W.J. ALUSIT.

There are several cases of small

pox at and near Rego, Orange county, a hamlet near Hardinsburg,

There is a perfect epidemic of 1 Washington county, on the Paoli

small pox in Chicago and the health j pike. The disease is in the families officers are beniing alarmed. Both J of Charles W. and John F. Herd.

pest booses are lull and yet not halt the publio school in that neiguoorthe cases art reported te the board. ! hood has been closed.

The rise in real estate in New York City is said to be unparalleled. Oue piece of property on Broadway, which was sold one year ago for $280,000, changed bands recently at an advance of 1)95,000, and the demand for dwelling houses and property for business purposes seems to be a long way ahead of the supply. Houses that have been renting at $1,200 a year are eagerly sought after at $2,000, and this in respectable but not ultra-; fashionable neighborhoods. a I AGENTS wanted to soil Edison's Musical Tolepbone and Edison's inatan- j taneoas Piano and Organ Music. Enclose j stamp for catalogue and terms. KDI80N j

MUSIC CO., 929 Chestnut St., Fkila, Fa. A 30.00 Bible Price. The publisher of Butledg s Monthly in the prise puzxle department of their

jaontmy

ON THE HORTH SIBE OF THE SQUARE. WE HAVE NOW REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE

BEDS

TS TO

SPECIALLY

ADD AGRICULTUBAL UD?L

TEE HEW E00H PREPARED

for us in the Waldron Block. Any article kept in a Hardware Store will be found on our shelves, or will be ordered on application. EAST OF TEE P0ST0FFICE,

STUART & McPHEETERS.

COME

Ai

SEE US.

ESTATE OF THOMAS MASON, DECEASE. In the Monroe circuit court, in the State of Indiana. All creditors, hsirs and legateo of said EslaU are hereby notified tbitt Theodore Jennings, Adminiitrator of said Estata, has filed his account and voucher in partial settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come np for examination and approra'! on the lSth day of February, 1882, the satqe being; the 12th judicial day of the Februwy Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said sraditors, heirs and legatees are repaired t j appear in said court, in the court home in the eity of Blouningteti, and show causa, it any there be, why said account should not be appoved. Witness my name as c!rk, and the seal of said court affixed, tbe 10th dav of January, 1883. W. V. BKO WNl HO, eAx Clerk Monro C. C. - Jan. 25-82.

ESTATE OF MARTHA GOODWIN, DECEASE. In the Monroe circuit court, in the Stat of Indiana. All creditors, faeirt and. legatee of said Estate are hereby notified that Rob't Henry Adminutrator.of said esUtt,ha filed his account and Touchers la flnij setllsinent of said estate, and that the snme will coma up for examination and approval on the 13th day of February, 1S82, the same being tha 7th judicial day of tha February Tirm, 1832, of said court, at 'which time said, creditors, heir and legatee are required to appear in said court, la the court house in the city of Bloomington, tttA show cause, if any there be, why said, acount should not be approved. Witness my name as cleric, and the seal of said court affixed, the U to day of January, 1882. ffS. F. BKOWlQtfW, al Clerk Monro C. C. Jan. 25-82.

DJI-

in the

gOERIFPa SALS. BT virtu of a certified copy f a decree and execution to me directed, from the Clerk's office of Monroe Circuit Court, in t cause wherein Asher Labertew is plain'tiflf, and John A. Bowr,DrusilIa D. Bower, Wallace Hight end Emily Hight are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Twelve Hundred and Fifty-seven Dollar and Nineteen Cents '($1,231.19) with interest on said decree and coats, I will 'xr we at public sal to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, March 4th, 1112, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. if. and t o'clock r. m. f said day, at the door of the court house of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years, of th follow-

d escribed Real Estate, situate in the

of Monroe and State of Indiana,

Ing

county

to-wit: A part of tb west half of tha northwest quarter of section thirty-three (53), township nine (9), north of range n (1) west. Beginning at the southeast corner of a lot of five (S) acres, more or le.s, heretofore sold and conveyed by Asher Labartcw and Elizabeth Labertew, his wife, to Thomas Y. Lucas, running thence north magnetic 5 35" west with said Lucas' line thirty-

one (31) poles and five (5) links, thence

north 8S0, oast fifteen (15) poles and six

teen and one-half (1C1) lioki, thence south

5 35" east thirty-onu (31) pole and five

(0) jiuks, tnence soutu wen nrteen f 15 1 noles and sixteen and one-half (161)

finks to the place of beginning containing

tnree (3; acres ana eigut (j square poles

more or Jess,

If such rents and profits will not soil for

a aufltrtent sum to satisfy saia decree, in

terest and costs, I will at the same time and plaoe, expose at public sale, the feesimple of said Real Estata or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discbarge

said decree, interest and cost.

Said sal will be made without any relief

wnaever irom valuation and appraisement

law. SILAS GRIMES, feb 1-82 Sheriff of Monro eotwty. Buskirk A Duncan, attorneys.

ESTATE OF ffSXRF SANDERS, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in the State

f Indiana. No. ill.

All creditors, heirs and legatees of said Estate are hereby notified that Addison C Smith, administrator of said Estate, has filed his aciMunt and vouchers in partial settlement of said Estnte, and that lis same will come up for examination and 1 approval on the Stb day of February, 1882, the same being the first judicial day of tha February Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heir and legatee are required to appuar in said court,inthe court house in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account shoald not Ve approved. Witness my name as clerk, and the seal of said court aflixod, thu tth dav of January, 1882. W. F. tiRiOWHlNG, sxal Clerk. Monroe C. C. Jan. 11-82.

PRINTING! THE PROCRCM Job Printing Office !

Vaccine Virus of Fox Lake, Wis. Virus Co., And Pennsylvania Virus C., For sate at J. W. Shoemaker's Bos Drue; and Book Store.

REPORT

OF THE COSDITION of the FIRS1

NATIONAL BANK, of Slocningio.

in ih State of Indian, at tloM of bun-

neat, sin aay of Deosmber 1881 : kxsovbccs :

Loan and Discounts............ $180,491 69 Overdrafts......... 4,808 58

V. a. Bond to secure circula

tion , 120,000 00

U.S. Bond on band, par value 800 00 Due from approved Reserve Agent 17,941 07 Due from otherNational Bank 72,031 93 Dua from State and Private Bank and Bankers 159 02 Real Estate $4,815 03 Furniture & Fixturec'J,094 . 8,909 03 Currant expense and Tuxes paid 3,148 43 Bills of other Bank 6,488 00 Fractional eurrency(including Nickels and cents) 248 81

Gold Coin........... ..s 8,200 00 Silver Coin.......................... 1,T4 00

Legal tender .tfotos ....... ........ 1,000 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent on circulation 5,400 00

.$409,406 56

a............

$120,000 00 9,000 00

8,005 09

for January offer tb following

easy way tor some one w max txu.uo : To the person tolling us how many times the word Moses is used in the Now Testament Scriptures (not the New Revision) bv Jan. 10th, 1882, we will giva $20.00 in gold as a prine. The money will be forwarded to tha winner January 15th, 1882.

Those who try Tor the prisw must tana 20 cents with their answer, for which they

will receive the jreoniary numoar or me Monthly, in which will be published the

name ana nauress o in wiuuor ui mu nrizo, with the correct answer thereto. Cut this out it may be worth $.10.00 to vou. Address, Rutledgo I'uulisliing Company. Knston, Pa.

Total

LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in

(Surplus Fund.... Undivided profit...... Circulating Nute rec'ved fr'm Comp-

trol'r $108,$00 00

Individual deposits subject to check 90,436 77

Demand certificates of Deposit 13,364 70

With jftw TW r TViUm, laWt nlMt JjJ. rMaUUil,ii.BCBnt la aa Jtfattag x

rtruaiu Mw aw. 1st tts as My. rarOealar

Ms)b4osbV yosVI is

OOMIWCROIAL PRINTING,

r,iiiiina.Mau

nsHU, Onalun, Osrat, Mm, km. rtnapcimUnc

a pi nr. inns meaa wma wm pravsiaUMtkn.

ORCHARD HOUSE!

S. M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

OfftfcsDsiMt, Blswahsi , lad,

ESTATE OF M. L. SNOD&RASS, CEASEM

In tha Monro circuit court,

stata or Indiana. All creditors, heir and legatee of aid Estata are hereby notified that Hiram J. Nichols, Admisfttmtor ef said Estate, ha filed hi account .nd vouchor in final settlement of (aid Jlstata, and that th same will com up for examination and approval, oa the lsth day of Februarv, 1882, th muse boiag the 12th judicial day of th February Term, 18t)2, of said court, at which time said creditor, heir and lagataas are required to appaftc in. aaid, court, ia. th court nous in tha city of Bioomingtcn, and show itause, if any there b, why said account iheuld not be approvedb Witness my nam aa clark, and the e&l of said court afixsd, the 19th. day of January, 1882. Wm. Jt. BROWN ING, snil Cleik Monroe C. C. Jan. 25-82.

ESTATE OF A&EXAItVEtt SUTHERLAND, DECEASED. In th Monroe circuit court, in tha State of Indiana. All creditors, hair and lugataea of said Estata are fcerebv not: fled thai

Aquilla W. Rogers, Administrator, d

bonis aoB, with the will aasex.d, of said Estate, ha, filed Us acount ia partial settlenMKt of said lUtnU, and that tha same will corm up for examination and approval on the 18th. day of February, 1882, the same beiAg lh 1 1th judicial day of th Fabiuasy Terah, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heir and legatee are required to appear i saidi

court, ia the court houso lib city of Bleowiagtoa, and show cava, it any there be, why aaid aeceant should b approved. Witges my nama as e'erk, imd seal of said court aSLxed, the 20lh dny of January,, 1882. M. F. BROWNING, skal) Cterk Monroe C. C. Jan. 25-82.

' jrftuniy U asarrf i

Notice ef liaiioilvesics. In tha matter of the aslafe of Adam Clark, deceased. In the Monroe Cireufc Cart. Xo. 77. Notice is hereby giv?n that upon petition filed in said court Uy Benjamin F. Adams, Administrator ds bom non, of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the dobts and liabilities thereof, tlia ;4aUr Commisiotiar of aaid court did, en the )Ma day of Jaauary, 1882, find said estala lo be probably insolvent, and onier the nuna to be settled accordingly. 1 he creditors of tab) estata are therefore bersiby notified of such insolvency, and required to file their claims against said esitate for ttllowance.

VY line the Clerk ani al of said court.

U,! t Bloonriugton, Indiana, this 19.b day of

January,

(SXALJ WM. JT. I5KUVV mtt, Jan. 25-82. Clerk.

15 tli, 1881, WM. F.BEEB & S0H will remove to Lindley'e Drug Room with their stock of Saddles, Harness, etc. Don't forget the date,

and give ns a call in the new room.

FEBRUARY 15.

On February lOth

LINDLEY WILL REMOVE

his Drue Store to Buskirk's New

Room, second door east of the bank.

Remember the place and date.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM TOSS, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, lath Stat of Indiana. All creditors, hair nad legatees of said

.rotate are ere by notiaed that Benjamin

F. Adam, Executor of aid Estate, has

filed hi acconnt and vouchers ia final settlement of said Estate, and that tha same

wilt corns up for examination and approval on tb 6th day of February, 1682, tho sama being the first judicial day of tha

February Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditor, heim and legatees are required to appsar :sa said court, in the court house ia tar city of Bloomington, and show causn, if aa;r thara be, why said account should sot be approved. Witness asy nam as olark. iind tb seal of said court nffixnl, this HKh day of Jan'

1882. WM. F. BROWNING,

uary.

Jan. 10-82.

dsrk Monro C. C.

H, J, NICHOLS,

A H 4J H X 'JL' JUi -.'

AMD PRACTICAL BUILDHB,

Plan and Specification ear fully pre

pared for dwelling houses and public

building. Also estimate or building, completed throughout. All work finished

at tha time specified.

moomington, in.t Jtaren si, isuv.

Tutal $409,406 56 Stats or Indiaxa, l Monroe Co.inty, js. I, Walter E. Woodlmrn, Cashier of the above-named llank.do solemnly swear that

the above statement is true, to the best of

my knowledge and boliof. WALTER E. WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed iind sworn to before mo, this 10th dsy of January, 1882. JOEN 11 LOUDEN, Notary Publio.

Correct Attest :

January 19,

JOTIM Nat.

D. V

WALflROX, U. Hill, UCSKIRK, Dirtctw.

Admiiiisvroir'i Sale

of Real X!tte.

IVTUTlUf is hereby given that by vir-

i.1 tue of an order f the Monroe coun

ty Circuit Court, the undersigned Admin

istrators of the estate or John JS. Farmer,

deceased, will offer for side at publio auc

tion, on to premiMis, on

FRIDAY, Fubntary 3d, 1882,

th Hollowing described Und to-wit t

Tha northwest fourth ef the leuthwcst

quarter of section (8) eiiriit, town (10) ten.

rang (2) two west, except about ten acr.a deeded by decedent ia bin lifutinia to Mar

tha Park and Joan . jrarmar in Monroe

oouuty, Indiana. TERMS OF SALE : One-third rash, the residne In equal payments of six and twaWa months with note at interest, waiving valuation and appraisement law, and secured by good freehold sureties. Sale to begin at t o'clock v. M. GEORGE W FARMER, JAMES M.ABEL,

Jan. 4-82. Administrators.

Jftinc B. Ilulkg, Att'y.

Fruit Trees. For Fruit Trees

and Vinos of all kinds, call and loavo your orders with mo. 1 will get good trees and as eood varieties as any nursery in the V.

3., and at mora reasonable prices than some ncents. I. MILT ROGERS,

- . . . . . T .1 . .. I

itgeni i anion. nu., .urcrj. j

PROBATE CAIJ88 MO. 54. Katate of Daild Clr. NOTICE is hereby giv that ftraoas B. Coader.Adniiaiitralor of th above

named Estate, ha this day Sled is tha office of th Clerk of tb Circuit court- ef Monro oouaty, Stata of Indiana, hi acaouat and vouchors ia ftal settlement of said Estata, and thnt t ha will come up for hearing and dispitioa is said Caart at tha aext terra thereof, lo-wili n

the 1st Monday in febraarr, 1182.

Witaws tha Clerk and 8tu! f aaid

Court Mi 16th day of irovnmbar, iS81. WM.F. BEOWNIKG, faiALl Clark,

East A Bast, arty'. .Nov. 23-81

Knmm at up. l?SXVX5r' WtSOJI i FRIEDnm LSri Bi"f, . Offloa in Allan s New Block, gpartil attention given to letuamaat of ifiniiaala jy t"0" Promptly remitted. Capt. FriadLy or Judge I'eane wl b n al tendance, i.teaoh teraa of oowrt. a-7V BfZSKIRK f DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Blocminrtoe.Ind. OxSoeinth Bank conMr.ap-ataln, oa south aid ef the. quarts. Will practice ia all tha soMri of tha Statu. Special attention given to Fre-. bate buaia, and to she ollectiom aa4 prompt .rmittane of claim. JAKES B. MULKT, Attorney at Law, Btoomtartoa, Indiana, will yraav tio in the varfcua court af tha State. Kapeoial attention given to the eollirtioei ordain. The srttlemantof estates, and a Probate busintas, give earvAal atteatis. Offlce orar Fo.'s store, opposite Progress Block, cornet itth at. aadooUags&rsBB. LOUHEN J- MIERS, AttoraaysesLaw Blooming ton, Indiana. Oste bp-stair over First Nat one) Bank. All basin of a legal aatur gfans cmraful attention lav all eotKM. Title to Real estate carefully examined by aia of LaudW Abstract. A. specialty made of tha aollacti in aad remittaace of cuJau ot all kind. ROGERS 4 jrxmXT.htimrwy aad Collectors. Offloa ia Mayor's Ofltoo building. Special attaatio 'given to aet tUng decadents' estates, aad to all kinds of probate burins. Also, atetrseiiag. EAST EAST, AMxraeys, at Law, "Bloorainctoa, imd. OS 3a, te Wal. droit's Bleak, north tide square Probate) boaiBox and collection given proaapt aUnion. Will practio in cxrarta of alt adjoining counties. Batiaea aoUrdted.

Resident Dontiot.

Ostet, over MeCalla A Co's Store.

i agios, tad. All work wtated.Jat-rs

BLttCTION Or DIKBCTeattx THE Annual Meeting of the Stock bolder of the Louis n lie, New Alaaay and Chisago Railway Company, wilt be bald at the Katknu.1 Bank of Com-, mere, in tha City of Mow York, on Fri. day, February tenth, 188 a, at wW. xooetiag thirteen Direct i will bo elected to. r.Y for the nuing year. Th poll will bo open from 13 m. to 1 c 'clock p.m. janst-a W. H. LEWIS, sWotary.

MacmdauHtl steel sannel Tama few18S1. NOTICE i hereby gives that the Ye Duplicate for the Macadamised Koad oa. the petition of A. W. Sogers aad other, U now in my aaad aad 1 aaa ready to receive the Taxes theroa, L. R. McKlNNST " Taaarr Moarae Co. BteMttiagton, Ind, Dec. 2S-81. 4

AliiUBitrtrs &ml& f Ileal jEstale. . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVXV the tho cadaraigvsd administrator of torn estate of John J. Cherry, deceased, by virtue of tba order f the Monro Circuit Court t its Kovemlier Tern, 1881, wilV THITBSDAY, Fb. 3d, IMS, offer for sale at public aacrtioa oa th premises, the following desoiibod real estate in Monroe county, Indiana : Lota Five and Six (5 and 6) te Bead's addition to the town, now city, of BIoobsa ington. TERMS OF SALE: Said tale will be sonde for ono-thlrd) cash in band on day of eala, and the residue ef the parch se price due in twe equal paymeat of six and tirelro month. tM puri-haer giving note fcr deferred payments,- with approved surety, waiving relief from valnaUtm and appraisement, laws, with interest from date. Said real 9Ute will be told free from lisus. and. witt begin at 10J o'clock a, m. of ai4 da.j JOSEPH V- BfiSKIXXt Dec 8-81. AdmiWratbrv Buakirk & Duncan,, etVya.

$8,111

:;ion

EIGHT OR TEN Thotoand DoUan WORTH OF 0OOB3 At Cost or Lto, ToCltOSJB I3Mlae3u Meat of mr stock was psitelltaaad thla fall for eash, and ail old stock via be sold regardleM of coat. I hay pladid stock of the nevest style ol' shades of Draw Qood. Cloak. Otteaaa, Saawhv Dress Trimming, Motion, Hats, Case, Carpets, Oil Citolh, (Queens waie, ate. A large stock of Ikot and Sho,lt make. . It will pay you to call aad one t,ha. A.A large itosk of Metu1 a4 Boja Clotbiag at loss than oostt Deficiene in heating ia theeaassi of toy closing business. I keteby tmdrmy sincere tkaak te Um eitiaena ef Monroe county for the libaral patronage they have bettoired oa aaa for the last forty yea, and I saw invite

all to coma aad snare la the lauvaiaa I

propose to sv in oloatec etet any ateok of

good. W. O. FEEMOV 162.

ESTATE OF DUDLEY 0. SMITH, DE-

Va,BJti. In the Monroe clrouib court, ia the State

oi jaoiana. aa xm. All ereditors, heirs and W'e of said

Estate are hereby notified that

Dudley r. Smith aad Ida O. Bran-

hw, nuun v now aHue, fav filed thir account and voubr ia final

tiement or hi Astete, ana ibai the same win some up for examination aad aDDrav

at on the 24th day of Pabruwy, 1882, the same being the 17th judieial day of the

Froruary Term. 1882, or naKi court, at

which time said creditors, hsirt and lega

tee are required to appear In raid court, ia the court house in the city of Bloom

ington, and show oau, if any there be, why said account should not b approved. Witness my nam as olark , a id tho seal

of said court affixed, th 30tb dsy of Jan u. ary, 188,2. Wm. F. HBOWKINO,

UralJ Uierk Monro V. V, Feb. 1-83. By P. W. Browning, Deputy.

From 02 to $5 per Day Can be earned by either tiontlemou or

0 Lady Canvassers fo: t'a Indianapolis W;ekly Time.

The largest, choapott and )it Weekly

Paper published in tho Wast Tha Times Company ofihrs extraordin

ary inducement to live, wd(-waka ctnvassers for their Week v. Send for mxi-

cimsn copies and Ibeir.priiaia circukrs to agent.; Addre TlMK'j COM PAN Y,

maianiipoitc, indina.

Korth Side PabliaBquaBlooHlngtoat. TUE underad take pleaaare te eeli lag attention to the that teat they have Ttte Latent ? ef llWleXltt and Carriages, aad good, steady horsat for aingle ad double driviast. W are pre pared to furnish Carriages ;fr Wdding, Funeral and Partiea, and swiH teams tr-

Commeroml Traveler. Farmiua'

fed ewoaply, WORLE Y 4i MAY.

Bay The Oft furniture: I have an K XCLU3IVE oontrac With th two Faotoriee of Bloonjiactea. by which I SAVE FBEUtHTa. By this ar rang. meat I can get my goadA

OHtw law anv one mna Mtntt

Cincinnati or LouisviTi').

WIU UStlEliJiLl $M1 II THE C0-HT.

Before you buy, come nttd get my .

SBtiXtf.

i can m

H0SIE

Aug 24, 18SV

JOHal fi.

Monrop

Tile Mill.

BUSI1HK A Q ENTRY hare put in operatioa Tile Mill aad Brick Yaej nine :r.ili north of Rioemiagtoa.and mm mile corlbcast of ElletUville. The Clay

in this locality ) mid by experts, to be the

best for Tile or Brick, that w fotnd anywhore in the State. W era turniua- out. a ,

superior quality ef Til and licit ta patronage of furmtfrs and daamr in this, section. Specimens of the Tile are oa exhibition at Attn' hardware, store, whero

order will be taken. Call aad examine

work. JAMES BTJSKIR,

JB.4 8M. y.J.tilSTHT,