Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 March 1882 — Page 2
PentiCATKMrOrMcie: Prigress Bloek,corner Sixth Street and College Avenue. riHTKD kacb nmir moxiko bt XTM. A. HASK. BO mm MBAn.
On Year (in advance) ...... ......$2 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each I W
Loaiartlle, N. A. C. Railway Now runs its entire Trsins to Chicago, Over it own Hn mating tbe very beat route to all pom'., in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, ."Hinnescta, Nebraska, Xansns, Colorado and California. Only one cbange to all inta west. Only direct route to Michigan. NORTH. MAI!- KtSCD. Lv.Bloomingtor. ".29 am S.58 am ArGre-jncastle 1.31 pm 1.30 am Crnwfordsville 2.41 pm Lafayette 3.49 pro Chicago 8 90 put Michigan Citr 7.20 pa SOUTH. mil. Accost. L v. Bloomington 5.29 pm 5 JO am Ar.Mitcbell 6.50 pm 7.26 am New Albany 9.13 pm 1.15 am Louisville 9.45 pm 10.45 am Quickest route to Indhu apolU. Through Ticket to all points. North, West and Soutb,on gale at Rk-ominton. Tbe agent of this company is tbe only person that can sell yon a through ticket, or check jour baggage through from Bloomington. CARTER PERlNii, At;t. Murray Cellar, . P. A, Loufc-vilW, Kentucky. Ml 9llaiS!lpl Kallremal.
Trains lease WJehcil mi followi :
ooura wxsr.
Mail, 11.36 a.n Express, 11-31 p.m Xx press, 1 1.45 .n
Aceom'iun I.OS 7-m
QOI5G KaST.
Mail, 2.4T p.m Express, 3iTp.m Express. 2.39 a.m
Exnress, 3.54 a.m
-mr : . r T.. ..J tu Cnt West
Fhwild purchase Tickets by the Ohio & Mtsmsippi Railway. Lowest rates for Tickets, Household Goods, Stock, etc. All passengers carried to St. Louts, Union lfepot. No midnight changes by this strata. For all information, such as Maps, Time Tables, rates n passengers, freight, etc, apply to Static n Agents of this Company, or call on or address J. S. MILLS, General Emigre' ion Agent,Seymour,Ind. The Russian courts do not top for Sundays. The trial of the nihilists went on while church services were being held next door. Miss Mary A. Livermore lectured in Cincinnati Sunday evening. Referring to the prevalent non-observance of Sunday, she believed it was a reaction front too rigid rales on the subject which formerly obtained. She was certain this was tbe case in the East.
Superlateadent of Roads. The duties of the Superintendents of Roads are regulated by law and are as follows:. "He shall take charge of all roads, highways, and bridges in his township, and cause the same to be kept in as good repair as tho prudent use of the means in his hands will permit. He shall execute all orders of the Board of County Commissioners of his county for opening, changing, locating or vacating any road or highway iu his township. He shall have control of the funds of his township for road, highway or bridge purposes. He shall see that all the roals,highways and bridges are of the width required by law. He shall give bond in double the probable amount of funds for road, highway and bridge purposes, whieh will come into his hands ; such bond to be approved by the Board of County Commissioners of hi3 county, and take an oath when first assumicg the duties of his office. The census of 1880 shows that tbe total amount of money annually raised in the United States by direct taxation is a little over $1 per capita, and an exchange adds the information that, while Americans groan even under this burden, the Russian assessment is $4 per capita, the Austrain $7, the Prussian $10, and the French $15. "A tecoliar fact is worth mentioning here, that from the country where the harden of taxation is the heaviest fewer people " emigrate than from any of the other countries named.
The Louisvilk Courier-Journal advocate? tbe passage of a whipping p03t bill by tlie Kentucky legislature, because it is "the best preventive yet discovered for petit larceny." At Laporte last spring Luke Francis broke bis arm ; soon after lightning struck and burnt hU barn; since then he was laid np with rheumatism until last week, when he stept out and slipped down,breakiug both arms and one leg. Senator Yoorhees told Gath,
the well-knowu correspondent of
tbe Cincinnati Jbnquirer, that alter trying all other remedies for rheumatism he had this winter, cured himself by taking nothing more than lemon juke in warm water. It is to be taken two or three times a day. The remedy is simple, and within tin reach of ail who mav La afflicted with the painful disease.
The Chicago Times has pabFshed crop prospects from 117 localities ia Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,' Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota and Wisconsin, and all are flattering for a large wheat crop. The area sown exceeds that of Itst year, and the condition Is excellent. If nothing unfavorable occurs the crop of 1882 will be the largest ever produced in this country. The demand for just compensation to the soldiers of tbe war will not terminate with the pensioning of Gen. Grant with the toil pay cf General, and tbe balancing of .this by the reinstatement of Fits John Porter with back pay. There will be a growing call upon Congress to do something by way of justice to tbe volunteers of the ranks who served for $13 a month and in g ennui made a heavy inroad npon their constitutions by the hardships of the service. Probably a grett majority of these anticipated the in.firmities of age by a period three or four times as long as the term of
their service. Why shall not the
nation make some recognition of the
volunteers of tbe ranks who bore tbe hardships and did -the fighting? Look around in your community and tell us who are the men that are always- cursing the laws, th
judges and the officer of the law,
ana woo are tinner arrest or sus
picion balf their lives? Are they
the men who, in yonth, were taught
obedience, and to love the laws of
school or country, and that it was
right to submit to authority? No indeed. They are the men who, when boys, disregarded law' and
authority, who were disrespectfoi to
their teacher, and everything that tended to make a good citizen. From whence are tbe Guiteaus, the train robbers if the west, and the footpadif? From whence are all the gross evils of our country ? Do they come front the boys who, when in school, are obedient to its laws ? No indeed. They are from the ungovernable boys; boys who play truant from school, boys who forged rveuses npon parents, aud who run the streets from early morn till 12 o'clock at night. They are from the boys who ran through men's iarnw, doing all kinds of mischief ; t hey are from tbe boys who iusuit 1 tdtr and gentlemen, and hare no re"ict for the aged.
Bedford Journal : Andrew J. Bagwell, of Flinn township, died
very suddenly on the lOtth inst., of
congestive chill. He was about sixty-three years of age, and was a
noted miser. There was ninety-
seven dollars in silver found on the
floor in the upper story of the house
in a pile ot beans in hull, and one
dollar sod ten cents in his pocket
book in his pants pocket, and six
hundred dollars was found buried
under tbe hearth in one of the fire
places of his house. A complete
search of the premises was made and
tnis is aii ine money mat was louna He sever was married and had liv
ed alone for twenty years. He owned a good farm of two hundred
and twenty acres. BIRTHS ANlf DEATHS.
The following births in this county since Feb. 1st 1S82, have
been reported to the Board of
Health: COUNTY.
Anderson Gann and Amanda
Gann girl (colored.)
John and May M. Fox girl.
Richard W. and Maria M.
Farmer girl
Elijah and Elizabeth Crouch
boy.
Peter and Sarah Eads boy John S. and Martha A. Hacker girl.
Henry and Eliza Prince boy.
Michael T. and Mary E. Car micbael boy. Daniel W. and Mary Ketch am boy. Michael H. and Matilda Buskirk girl.
Thomas Land Eliza E. At-
wood boy.
Matthew M. and Helen E.
McConnell boy. William M. and Parmelia. J. Richardson boy. John and Jessie Robertson girl.
Enoch and Nancy Sipes boy.
Charles W. and Louisa Birch
girl
Calvin R. and Sarah E. Staph enson boy.
Richard and Bridget Carmich-
ael boy. CITY.
Henry and Victoria French
(colored) girL
Macon and Ida Sizeman
boy. John T. and Sarah Ann St dair--girl.
Joseph Brown and wife boy
ooiorea.) John and Mary E. Kerr girl.
James and Flora Campbell
boy. Levi and Mary F. Wilson (col ored) boy.
Avery B. and Mattia J. Char-
pie boy. The following deaths bare been reported since Feb. 1st : COUNTY, Eliza Cazoe Feb. 3, age 3 months, consumption of bowels. Mary Baxter, Feb. 10, age 17 years, dropsy of heart. Nannie Ham, Feb. 7, age 30 yrs, consumption. Flora A. Cazee, Feb. 18, age 1
yr, typhoid lever.
Joseph Buck, Feb. 2S, aged 80 yrs, chronic diarrbos. Dora K. Stout, March 1st, age 18 yrs, puerperal peritonitis. Andrew J. Temple, Feb. 17,
age 63 yrs, Bright's Disease.
Ida B. Higgins, Feb. 20, age 3 yrs, burn. CITY. Eva M. MMer, Feb. 21at, age 7 yrs, basilar meningitis. Infant, French, 3 days, Feb.
20.
barafe JS. May, Feb. 8, age I
unknown, typhoid malaria i
Politics In Indiana. The Indianapolis Times, in discussing the past political history of the State and predicting it for the future, says: "The changing of our State elections from October to November will make Indiana less of a factor iu national politics in the Presidential years, but none the less a pivotal State. Happily it will no longer be the battle ground every fourth year on which both parties will put forth their utmost energies, and spend money like water to win in the preliminary fight of the Presidential contest ; but it will continue to hold an interesting and commanding position iu national politics by reason of the fact that parties here are so nearly equally divided as to make the State debatable ground. And when we say that Indiana is debatable ground, it is the utmost that we are willing to concede to Democracy. On a fair and full vote, the State is undoubted Republican, and the conditions are such that Democrats cannot be said to have mora than a fighting chance. The State is not yet entirely removed from the definition, of debatable ground. We think the significance of the Republican victory iu this State in 1880 is not fully appreciated. It meant that Indiana is, to-day, reliably Republican, and likely to remain so for many years to come. The Republican victory in 1880 was not an accident; it was the result of causes and influences which had been operatinga long time, and which are still in full foice and operating with cumulative effect. There are fundamental reasons and wide-spread
causes for the steady growth of the
Republican party in Indiana, and for the steady decadence of the Democracy. The Republican party is relatively stronger in this State to
day than at any other time since the
war, and the Democratic party is relatively weaker. On a full vote, and without a third party in the field, Indiana is Republican by 15,-
000 majority. . Tbe so-called Democratic victories in this State have
always been minority victories. Their so-called majorities have been pluralities. Their success has been due to third party movements.
They have never elected a State
ticket by a majority but once since the war. With that exception, all their so-called majorities have been pluralities. In every State election since the war, when there was not a third party in the field, they have been defeated. In 1878, though they elected their Slate ticket by a plurality of 13,000, they were in an actual minority of over 25,000. In 1880, they were in actual minority of over 21,000, and the State is further from being Democratic to-day than it was then. The Republicans are stronger and the Democrats
Paint Shop to Kerr's old place. To do horsehoeiog and general blacksmithing, James Ryan will bt; on band always. Work warranted. A Goon Legal Joke. The legal fraternity are quietly enjoyinga good bon met at the expense of Judge Howk, of the supreme court, who, as is well-known to the profession, has not materially added to the strength and the respect and confidence which should be entertained for the opinions of tbe highest tribunal of the great State. As the story runs, in the progress of a trial recently before one of tbe circuit judges, who stands high as an able jurist, and is witbal somethi ng of a wit, he was asked to give the
jury bis instructions iu writing,
which, of course, he did. After the
jury had retired it was suggested
that perhaps one of his instructions was not in strict accordance with some decision of the supreme court, as enunciated by Judge Howk. The circuit judge studied a moment, and
cried out to the officer: "Brine
that .jury back ; bring them back. While there is no danger of the instruction misleading the jury, it might mislead Judge Howk." An Esthetic Wipb. "Say,
I'll tell you something, if you won't blow it," was the way one man saluted another on Twelfth street yesterday. "All right ge ahead." "You won't give it away until I say so?" "Not a word." "Well,
my wife has got to be an aesthetic.
"No?" "Sure's vou'reborn. I have
suspected that she was working that way for some time past, but it's only within a day or two that I be
came positive."
"Well, that's wonderful. Say, how does she act?" "Languid very languid. She lops around,
draw's her words, writes sad poetry, and the sight of an old pie-pan or banged-np cbromo entrances her.
Congratulate me on my luck." "I do-1 do. That is "What?"
"Don't build hopes toe fast. Be sure you are right, and then go
ahead. I labored for a whole year under the delusion that my wife was developing as an aesthetic, and
when I came to talk with her fath
er he said she was more than half
idiot by nature. Go slow go slow. Tbe difference between an aesthetic
and a fool is so mighty small, that you can't afford to make a mistake
and be placed in a box.
Andrews' Anti-Rheumatic Soles) Patented 3Iarch ICth, 1869. A
cure for Rheumatism, Cold Feet, Neuralgia and nil complaints arising from imperfect circulation of the biood. these Insoles are made from the best quality of Curled Uair quilted to felting. They will not mat down, nor will they hold moisture. Curled hair contains electricity ; . it also produces a gentle irritation which causta tbe blood to circulate. These In-
tiam or Neuralgia. John S. Andrews, No.
48 Hanovar Street, Boston, Mass. N. B,
'Will parties, after giving these Insoles
a fair trial, pleasa inform us of their opin ioa in relation to the same.
mmM -- flia K.. --.I'll. n .1,A mm.vlrj, V.-
weaxer man mey were in low. t anyone troubled with Cold Feet, Kbeuma-
have been gaining ground, while the latter have been losing. The Republican party throughout the
State never was in better cenditiou than it is to-day for aggressive action. It is well organized, united harmoniously, and there is every
reason to believe that it will be able
to make a showing at the next gen
eral election which will convince
the country that Indiana is reliably
and permanently Republican.
Memorial KceoltUlona.
At the Quarterly Conference ot
the M. Church of Bloomington
Station, Indiana Conference, held
March 13, 1S82, the following Pre amble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas by an inscrutable Prov
idence our much beloved brother, Rev. C. C Showers, has recently
been called from among us, and re
alizing uie serious loss, we, as a
church, iu common with tbe com
muntty and his bet-caved family have
sustained, and desiring to express
in an official u.anner, our appreciation of his character and labors as
a citiaea, minister and christian,
Therefore be it Resolved, That in bis death the Methodist Episcopal Chnreli particularly, and the Chinch
of Christ generally, have lost a most
efficient advocate and friend. Resolved, That n all the rela
tions of life he was called upon to
sustain, he ever exhibited a kind and obliging dispositoD, In business diligence. In the social relations a
courteoiisness worthy of imitation Alwajs refusing to anger and malice permanent homes in his heart,
Br sol vkd, That we extend to hilt
disconsolate wklotr and children our sympathy and ofier to our kind Fath
er in tfearon, for them, our earnest
prayers.
Be olvxd, That the preceding
preamble aad resolutions he spread
upon th-s Record, and that a copy be
transmitted to the family of the de
ceased.
J. I. Pits eh.
Wa. F. BaowaiHO.J- Com.
Henky Fellows, W. H. Jokes, Secretary.
James Rvan has formed a
partnership with John Kerr, for the
le ot all manulactured work in
the line of two-horse wagons, buggiea, carriages, phaetons, and all
spring vehicles and have now on
hand a large line of vehicles, to
which they call the attention of the old customers of the Star Wacon
Works. John Kerr's old custom
ers are especially invited to call see what he has to show them, and and they should be prepared to
hitch onto a vehicle of some kind,
because the prices will be so satis
factory that they cannot resist the inclination to buy. Ryan & Kerr make the assertion that they can
show a better finished waron for
less money than has ever been made
or sold in Monroe county before. George Jeffries has removed hi
The Assassin's Doom. "If
Ouiteau is insane, his madness is of a kind the law was designed to punish,"
says a well-known attorney. Undoubted
ly no question now remains, as to the certainty of his punishment. His life and trial huvo already become matters of his
tory. Dr. Bidnsth, the eminent biograph.
erof Gen. Garitald, has written the histo
ry of the assassin in a style which the
public will relish, and added to his "Life
and Work of Garfield," making the record
of trie tragedy and its principal aotors
complete in one large and handseme vol
ume, in which tho grandeur and glory of
Uarfleios me Bra strangely contrasted
with the infamy of-bi nwderer. Pub
lished by Jones Brothers & Co., Cinoi n. nati, Chicago and Kansas City. The
"Life and Trial of Uuiteau" is also issued
in a separate volume at a very moderate prion
To Township Asses sors.
TVTUTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN,' that
X.y the Assessors elected at the April
Election, lQf'2, are requimd to meet in the
Auditor s umce, at Bloomington, aionroe
county, Indiana, on FRIDAY, APRIL 7th. 1883,
and sit as a Board of Equalization for said county of Monroe. At the same time and place they will
receive tho blanks and books intended for
their use. RICHARD A. FULK, Msr 13-81. Auditor of Monroe co.
To Township Trus
tees.
VTOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
XI the Township Trustee! are required to
meet at tbe office of the Auditor of Mon
roe county, on MONDAY, APRIL 10th, 1882, to setile with the Board of County Commissioners. At this settlement the money, or a certificate of deposit for the amount, in the hands of each Trustee rau.it be submitted to the Board. RICHARD A. FULK, Mar. 13-82. Auditor of Monroe c&.
Notice to Won-Ilesldenta. 8tute of Indiana, Monroe county, as: In the Monroe Circuit Court, of Monroe county, in the State of Indhina. No.l-M. April Term, ! 882. Butler University vs. John W. Cham
bers, Mary A. Chambers, ot nl.
Ite it known trial on trio .ma day of January, 1882, the above named plaintiff bv her attoranvR. filed in thti offinn nf lHa
Clerk of tbe Circuit Court of Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, hor complaint against the abovo named defend
ants, and on the 13th day of March, I (182, the aid plaintiff filed in the Clerk's Office the affidavit of a competent person,
showing that said defendants, John W.
Ufiaraburs and Mary A. Chambers, are
not rreidenls of the Stato of Indiana, r.ml
said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required tho defendant)) to appear ir said Court and answer or do
mur wereio, on tue otn oay or jiar,lBS3.
JNow, therefore, by order ol said oourt.
said defendunts last above named are here
by notified of the filing and pendency of
said complaint against thorn, and that un
less tlii-y be and appear and answer or 3o-
mtir thereto at toe calling or sain cause,
oa the fifth day of May, 1882, tho
snmo being the 1 1 th judicial day of a term
oi sam court 10 oo oegun ana noiu at the Court House in the city of Bloomington,
on the fourth Monday of Ap-il a., p.,
18H3, said complaint, and tbe mutters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. WM. F. BROWNING, march ll-S'J Ck-rk. L'i kn & Mier-. ilricvs.
The Early Breakfast COOKING STOVE DOES Head the Procession,
AND
mm
TAKE THE LEAD, AND ABE SOLD BY STUART Si McFHEETEHS WE HAVE NOW REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE AUD AGSICULTUEAL IMPLEMENTS TO THE NEW ROOM PREPARED SPECIALLY for us in the Waldroa Block. Any article kept in a Hardware Store will he found on our shelves, or will he ordered on application. EAST OF THE P0ST0FFICE.
Notice of Adminllaf ration. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of SJarah K. .May, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is Supposed t be sol vest. RICHARD N. DENTON, Mar. 8-62. Administrator.
Election CToitlee April, 1883.
for
SEE US.
STUART & McPHEETERS.
M
M
Genuine Spring" Sent Saddles
rr our own manufacture!
J AT sJ15. We also have the largest stock of Harness, Collars, and a full line of all goods usually kept in any shop of the kind in this county. CIKSOl.EW'S OLD STAND, West side of tbs public square. mrl-S2 W. F. REED & SON.
Administrator's
Sale.
will
XI. J. NICHOLS, ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL BeJlXDEH, Plans and Speeiflcations carefully prepared for dwelling bouses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. AH work tliushod
at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31. 18S0. Notice of Dissolution, NOTICE is hereby given that the copartnership hortoforo existing between Joi-n A. McGregor & Robert W. Howard fjr tbe purpose of carrying on the business of buying, manufacturing and silling staves, in the State of Indiana, has this day by mutual consent'l-een dissolved. Tbe said Howard retiring. Tho business will be continued by the said McGregor, he by the terms of the dissolution, becoming owner"of tho entire assets of the co-partnership and assuming all of its liabilities. This 15th day of February, 1882.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that I
sell at public auction on SATURDAY, April 8th, 1882, at tbe residence of Sarah h. May, lata of Monroe county, deceased, all her personal property, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, etc Tkxks of Sal: A credit of three months without interest will be given on all sums of five dollars, the purchaser giving bis note with approved surety waiving Valuation or eppruisement laws. RICHARD N. DENTON, Mar 1382. Administrator.
BEPOBT
OF THE CONDITION
NATIONAL HANK,
of the FISS1
at Bluovungton, ! Une J rustee,
SUto of Indians, Manrc-e county, u : The SUte of Indiana, To the Sheriff of Monroe co-mty : I WILLI AM F. BROWNING, Clark j of tbe Monroe Circu it Court within and for the County of Mcnroe and State of Indiana, hereby certify to too Sheriff of said county what officers are to be elected at the April Election to be held on the FIRST MONDA V OF APRIL, 1882. at the several places of holding elections in said county, to-wit : Rttat Blostom Tcwuhip. Two Justices ot the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. -One Assessor. One Road Superintendent. Washington TomisAta. Two Justices of the Peat.
Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Rued Superintendent. Marion Tov.tuMp. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent. Beaton Tovitldf. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constable.
One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent oowieVi ToteuMf. Three Justices of the Pet mm. Four Constables, tine Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent. Richland TouniMp. Two Justices of tbe Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent. Van Buren Tocntip. One Justice of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Read Superintendent. JVrry TawwJiip. Two J ustices of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent. &ilt Creek Toun-ihip. Two Justices of tbe Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent. Cear Orttk Taiifthip. Two J unicos of the Peac-i.
Two Constable.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ifRIKDLEr, PEARSON fSSfiia, ft.1 LEY, Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind. Office in Allen's New Block, ftpacttl attention given to settlement of decedents' estates. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. l'riedley or Judge Pears en will be
in attendance at eacn term or court. ap-I BUSKIRK i DUNCAN. Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in the Bank cornor,up-staTra, ota south side of ke square. Wilt practice in ail the courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to the ogllectiou and prompt remittance of claims. JAMES 3. HVLKT, Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Indiana, fwili practice in the vn.nous courts sf the State. Es- . pecial attention given t tho collection of claims. Tho settlement of estates, surf alt Probate business, given careful attention. J Office over Foe's store, opposite Progrfs, Block, corner 6th st and college avenue. LOUDEN iflERS, Attorneys at Law Blooming too.Indiana. Office up-stairs over First National Bank, All business of a legal nature given eireftil attention in all courts. Titles to Real estate carefully examined by aid of Louden' Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and ro. mittance of olaims of all kinds. ROGERS & BENLEr,KiiTueji and Collectors. Office in Mayor's Office building. Special attentioniven to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting.
AST A EAST. Attorneys, at Law.
Bloomineton. Ind. Office, in Wal-
dron's Block, north side square- Probate business and collections given prompt attenion. Will practice in courts of ail adjoining counties. Business solicited.
ESTATE OF JOHN C. ORCHARD. DECEASED. In tbs Monroe dravit court, in the Stat ef Indiana. No. 138. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said Estate are heteby notified that James B, Clark, administrator of said Estate, baa filed bis account and vouchers in partial settlement of said Estate, and that the. same will coma up for examination and. approval on the 24th day of April, 1882, the same being the first judicial day of the April Term, 1883, of seid court, at which time said creditors, hairs and legatees are required to appear in said oourt,in the court house in the city of Bloomington, and show came, if any there be, way said account should not be approved. Witness cay name as clerk, and tbe seal of said court affiled, tbe 2d day of March 1832. WM. F. BROWNING, ska l Clerk .Monroe C. C. march 8, 1882.
i the State ef Indian, at tlose of iaai- One Asspssor.
of MiircU 1832 : ; wne twina superintendent.
hsss, on tht: 1 ltii day
I RKSOUBCEB : Losnsnnd Discounts...... . $171,025 82
Fiturr Treks. For Fruit Trees and Vines of all kinds, eall and leave your orders with me. I will got good trees and as good varieties as any nursery in th U. S and at more reasonable prices than some agents. I. MILT. ROGERS, Agent Canton, Ind., Nursery
Administrator's Sale rCRSOWAL PROPERTY. THE UNDERSIGNED Administrator of the Estate of Jacob G. Chambers, deceased, wili sell by auction ou the premises, a half mile north of Harrodsburg, on THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 18e2, the following described personal property, to-wit: 1,200 bushels of Corn, SO head of Cattle. 90 head of Hogs. 6 head of Horses, b head of Milch Cows, 1 two-horse Wagon, A lot of Sheep, Farming Implements, &e. Tbs or Sal : All sums of $5 and under, cash ; on ail sums above that amount a credit ot ten
months will bo given, purchaser execut
ins note with approved security, note
bearing six per cunt, interest after matur
ity, and waiving reuei trom valuation ana
appraisement taws. Sale to hagin promptly at 10 A.M. CHESLEY D. MuLAHLAN, March 8, 1882. Administrator. Busktrk & Duncan, Attorneys.
Overdrafts....
V. S. Bonds to secure circulation , U.S. Bonds on hand, par value Duo from approved Reserve Agents Due from otherNxtionalBanks Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers........ Real Estate H848 28 Furniture Jfc Fitures2,094
a,32S 88
Polk Titentil iiit.
.Two Justices of tbe Peace.
Two Constables.
l One Trustee.
ESTATE OF DANIEL LUNDXSMAN, DECEASED. In the Jlonroe circuit court, ia the Stat of Indiana. No. 57. All creditors, heirs and legatees of tail Ktt are hereby notified that William Stime, Administrator of said Estate, baa filed tils aocount and vouch irs In final settlement oi said Estate, anc: that the sam will come np for esaminatkin and approval on tbo 24th day of Ajril 188i, die same being the first judicial day of tbe' April Term, 1832, of said conn, at which time said orotiitors, heirs and ' lera-
tees' are roquirod to appear in said eoir,io " ! the court house in the city of Blooming
ton, and mow cause, It any tners be, why said accoint should not be approved. . Witneiis my name as clerk, and tho seal of said court affixed, the 2d day of March.' 1882. WM. F. BBC'WNINGi ska i. Clerk Monroe C. 0, march 8-82.
Current expenses and Taxes paid Bills of other Bunks Fractional currency(inciuding Nickels and cents) Gold Coin Silver Coin .... Legal tender Notes Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer (not more than S percent, on circulation.......
Total
120.000 00 One Assessor. 800 00 One R4d Superintendent . Indian Creek Totonthiu. 11,888 43 Two Justice of the Peaco. 6i,745 48 - Two Constables. One Trustee. 1,30 45 . One Assessor. i One Road Superintendent. THK SBBRirr of Monro-! county. State 6,012 28 : of Indiana, is hereby dir.. ted to give leI cal notice of such election in conformity
1,710 30 1 to tbe Statute in such cases made and pro-
$8,1
SIM
&,818 00
231 46 11,200 00 1.TT2 00 1,W0 00
8,400 00
.407,892 10
LIABILtTIKS.
Capital stock paid in. .......
buri'lus rund
Undividod profits-, ij039 95
Circulating Notes roc'ved fr'm Comptrol'r $108,000 00 Individual duposits subject to
check ,uui 4a
vided
In witness whereof, I herein to set my hand aad seal of tho &onroe Circuit L. S. Coui-t at Bloomington, this 20th day of February, AD, 1882. WILLIAM F. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Conrt
PROCLAMAiriOV,
JOT ICE is hereby givon to the quali
fied voters of Monroe county. Indi-
l ana,wac me pons win dc openea at me $120,000 00 'places for voting at elections, in the ra
il. 400 00 spertive precincts in said county, on
MONDAY, the 3d day cf April, 1883,
for the officers named in tbs Work's certificate above. mar. 1-tsS. SILAJ; GRIMES, Sheriff Monron county, Ind.
Bloomington township having been di- i
Demand certificates of Doposit 7:,C50 87 i vided into two voting precincts bv the
I viu wa vuii(,r aa'i vjiiv vts ' W Total $407,092 111 ers of snid township will ha realtor vote at State or Indiana, 1 the following places, to-wii.-: Monroe Cojnlv, j ss. ! Ail voters living east of the alley runI, Walter E. Woodburn, Cashiir of thai ning through the City -if Bloomington
aoove-nainea DanK,uouieuj aer mat tbe above statement is true, to tbs best of
PHILLIPS HOUSE. ni'OOMINCiTOff, USD.
Located on tbe northeast corner of the
public square. It will be conducted as .A. IITn.i'moi.-'fii Hotel,
with reasonable prices, a bounteful table
and clean beds as leading inducements. When in town give ma a call. J. M. PHI LLPS,
mar8-82 PROPRIETOR.
Blacker Surrey. NOTICE is hereby given to nil nonresidents and all others interested
that I will proceed together with the
County Surveyor of Monr-e county, Indi
ana, on Monday, the 3d day of April, 1882,
to run and estaoiien an tne lines and cor
ners nocossnry to be eslablisbod in section
5, town 10, range 1 cast, cominenoinK at 1
o'clock 1. h. of said day at the rwidt'iioe
of S. Backer. You are requested to bo present' at said time and place else tho
survey will proccod in your absence. This
the 8th day of March, 1882. S. HACKER.
mv knowledge and belief.
'WALTER . WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befon me, this 17tb day of March, 1882. JOHN H. LOUDBN, Notary Public.
Correct Attest: Jons Walojok, Nat. U. Hin, Hsxkt C. Djkcak, March 23, 1882. Directors.
MHOOX, SBACmaM TbosvstfrirVttted.
Public Salts.
On Mamh iMt, 1882, I will offer for
sale by public auction lit the late residence of Archibald Wilson, deceased, near Kllettsvilln, Monroe oo., Ind., my personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, sown, hogs, farming implements, wagr ns, carmige, mower, household and kitchen furniture. . Tkrmh or Sals: A credit of nino months wil . bo given on all sums over $5, purchaser riven notes with approved se
curity waii ing benefit of valuation and appraisement lawn. Swm of $5 and un der ensh in bund. Sale to begin at 10 oVlck a. m. MRS. A. WILSON. Mar tf-S.'. Est; tl-ir. '.
ESTATE OF CASANDRA C. SMITH, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court in tlu State of Indiana. All creditors, heirs ind legatees of said Estate are hertby notified that Ware S. Walker, Administra
tor of said Estate, has filet his account and vouchers in partial scttltnient of said
Estate, and that the samo wll come up for
examination and Approval oi the 24th day of April, 1882, the same being the 1st'
judicial day of the April Term, 1882,;
or said court, at wnicn timesaia creation,
heirs and legatees are requ red to appear in said court, in the court house in the
city of Bloomineton, and ihow cause, it
any there be, why said aceomt should not
bo appoved. Witness my same as clerc, and the seal
or said court amxr.u.ine nir uay ot aiarcn 1882. . Wm. F. BlWWNING, scal Clerk Monroe C. C.
between Walnut strfet and College Ave
nue, and cast of the State Itoad, north of ii&id city, leading from Bloomington to Martinsville, Ind., will vots in the County Library room on the Public Square,ia said township. And all voters wisst of .laid alley and (aid State Road, will vo:i at the West Window of tbe Court room in the Court house in said township.
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand lOollars WOETH OF GOODS At Cost or Lea, To CLOSE BimineM. Mo.'it of mv slock was purchased this fall for cash, rind all eld stock wili be sold regardless of coat. I have a splendid stock of the newest styles of shades of Dress Goods, Ctoaks, Dolecaas, Shawls, Dres Trimmings, Notions, Hats, Cap, Carpet, Oil Cloths, Quenimwara, etc A largo stock of Boots and Shoi8,best makes. It wftl pay you to call and them. SUA large stock of Men' and Boys Clothing at less than cost.Bsl Deficiency iu hearing ia the staas
!of tr closing business.
1 hereby tender my tino.it! thank ta the oitizens f Monroe county for th liberal patronage they have bestowed on a for "he last forty years, and t now in vile, nil to come and share in the bargains I propose to giva In cloning out; my stock of gooSs. W. O. FUR. Nov 1S-8J,
THE DOG REGISTER.
mHE NEW LAW pH-ridos that any
s person wno own or nurture a nog, must call at the Township l.Yiutee's efB.ee, on or before the fimt day of April, 188), and secure a Metallic Tag. Upon fuHure to comply with section 2 o1' said At, the owner shall be subject to a ine of $2S 00. Please lake due notice ar.l comply with the requirements of the la ". WILSON ADAMS, jnll-82-4t Trustee Bloomington Tp.
Notice of Inaolvency. In the matter of the estt-.e of Dominic Bower, deceased . In the Monroe circuit co irt. No. 131. Notice is hereby giv en th'; upon petition filed in said court by James Dodd Administrator of said estate, setting up
tbe insufficiency of the estite of said do-
IJYJAUJ North Side Publio Square, B'oorning ton. THE undersigned take pletaure In calling attention to tho feot that they have. Tbo Latest Style of Betsrsle and Carriages, and good, stealv hors4'for single snd double driving. We ant prewired to furnish Carriages fcr Wedding?,. Faneral and Parties, and swift teaalsfatCommeroial Travelei-s. Fat men' hens fedehetply. WORLEVAMAY.
Buy The Best furnxjure: I have an EXCLUSIVE contract with the two Factories of Bloominften. . by whieh I SAVE FREIGHTS. By this arrangement I can get my goU chesper than any one who buys at Cincinnati or Louisville. I CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL- ANY
HOUSE IN THE CO UNIT.
ESTATE OF ENOCH DKAN, DECEASED
In the Monroe circuit cturt, in the State
of Indiana. All orodilors, heirs and legatees of said Estate arc hereby notified that Alfred C. Dean, Administrator of slid Estate, has tiled bis acconnt and vouders in final set
tlement of said Estate, anl that the same
will come up for examination and approv
al on the 24th day of j'pi il, 188 J, tho same being the first juditial day of the
April Turin, le4, or sum oouri, ai
u-hioh timo snid creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appearin said court, in the court house in the oi-.y of Blooming
ton, and show cause, if ary there bo, why
said account should not be approved.
W it n ess my name as our, ano tuo seat
of suid court affixed, tiU 15th Uy of
March. lSVi. Wm K. BROWNING,
mai. I U-il M'-iU-J?. C C.
8? 5Jr&V&&' q. TOT .& find 5Sl Sat, "Kb. bfy Ken? I WAi .ttijg
and order the same to be totlled accord LiIIl.W" Jrrrl'TJC,
inslv. The creditors of siid estate are 1 2!?"," "ZJF'XZZS
therefore hereby notified of inch insolven- j 22" t"" " cy, and are required to lib their claims ruerICs JLsHMllgIIMSe against said estate (or allowi nco. j written by himself ; 18 full pug illuatm.
Witness tne cleric and tea or said court, tions ; price 97.00. uutnvsis "uneia
at Bloomington, Indiana, tl lis 2d day of March, 1882. aKAt Wm. F. BRO KTNING, Mrcb8-82, Clerk.
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH YOUNG DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit ootu t, in tho State of Indiana. No. 110 All oreditorv, heir mul lejpttoes of said Estate are herby notiflud that Andrew Young, Administrator of ssid Estate, has filed his account Mid vouche -s in final settlement uf said Estate, r.nd that tho same will come up for examinatio 1 and approval ou tho 24th dHy of April, 1882, the
same iomg tne rirst niaim n day or the
April Term, 1882, of siid court, at which time said credHors, lioirs and logatcti aro required to uppcnr in naid court,
111 the court bouse in the ci :y ot tiloomington, and show cause, if my there bo,
why said account should not bo approved. Witness my name m clorh, and the seal
of iiaid court, affixed the 2d lav of March
1H82. !M. r HUO lVMlSU, I a 1.1 Clerk 51 oiiroe C. C.
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