Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 April 1882 — Page 2
I'OBliCiTiosOrriCK: Progress iilook,corncr Sixth Street ami College Avenue.
raiSTEP BACH TUESDAY MORS ISO BT WJtr. A. RARE. VdUmr ami VbHhr. w . '-.d- : , -. ,se: One Yew (in advance).... $2 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 50
emlstllle, If. A. Jr. C. Rail war Now runs its entire Trains to Chicago, Orr its own line, making the very best routi: to all point in Illinois, lows, Wisconsin, Minnesota, abrasla, Kansas, Colorado and California- Ouly one change to all points vwst. Only direct route to Michigan. NORTH. MAIL. MIXED. Lv.Bloomington 11.13 am 6.53 am
Ar.GrecnoHatl 1.31 pm 1.30 am
CrawfordsilIo
Lafayette Chicago Michigan City SOUTH. Lr . Bloom ington ArJgitcbell New Albany Louisville
MAIL. 11.13 am 1.31 pm 2.41 pm 3.49 pm 8.50 pm 7.20 pm MAIL. 5.39 pm 6.50 pm 9.13 pm' 0.45 pm
ACCOM. V30 am T.26 am 1.15 am 10.45 am
Quickest route to Indianapolis. Through Tickets t" all points, Korth, "West and South,on sale at Bloomington. The agent of this company is the only person that can sell you a through ticket, or check Tonr baggage through from Bloomington . OARTKK PERI2SG, Agt. Murray Keller, &. P. A., L-juisvillo, Kentucky.
Ohio Jl Mlsttonippt Railroad. TVain.) Uam Mitchell as fallens i
aonra wbt. Mail, 11.35 a.m Sxpress, 11-31 p.m Kxnress, 1 1.4J a.tn
ooraa east
Mail, 2 47 p.m Express. 3.2T p.m
Express. 2.39 a.m
Accom'ion 1.06 p.m ; Express, 3.51 a.m Emigrants for Texas and the Oreat West should purchase Tickets by the Ohio & Mississippi. Railway. Lowest roles for Tickets, Household Goods, Stock. etc. All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this route. For all information, such ss Maps, Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights, etc, apply to Station Agents of this Company, or call on or address J. S. MILLS, General E-migraion Agent,Seyraour,Iiid.
Seymour Lever : J. C. Kellogg, the Indianapolis-lumber man, purchased thirty-one walnut trees of A. W. Dickerson, from bU farm adjoining the cily, yesterday, for $700 cash. Princeton Clarion : The trouble is that too many Republicans became assistant Democrats at the April elections. They deliberately give the Democrats the first point in the game and then at the fall election have to make an extra exertion-to regain the lost advantage. The election returns in this State are decidedly mixed, Democrats carrying Republican towuahips and vice versa. In Centre township, Marion county (Indianapolis) the Democrats were successful by a large majority, success being attributed to the liquor agitation. In Ohio the Democrats have made large gains, carrying Cincinnati by very large majority and sweeping other hitherto strong Republican townships. The influence of spring is beginning to be felt in trade circles, and reports from all quarters are encouraging. There was large falling off ia the lists of failures, there being none of great importance and the whole number being 115 against 173 of the previous week. Altogether the signs are more encouraging than they have been for several months.
The will t f the late Stoughton A. Fletcher, of Indianapolis, has been admitted to probate. Ho disposes of an estate valued at 2,000,000, most of which consists of government bonds, lots in Indianapolis and about 3,000 acres ic Marion county. The property is bequeathed to his widow and four children with the exception of a special bequest of $1,000 to a servant. Railroad and bank officials in the West will dr&w a sigh of relief at the death of Jesse James, the most celebrated of modern bandits. The account of his shooting by a supposed member of bis gang, who claimE to have acted as a detective, will be read with interest. The gang is now deprived of its leader
and ouly two of the notorious desperadoes are left alive, Frank James and Jim Coamings. The former
h at the Kentucky rendezvous of
the gang ; the whereabouts of the latter is not known.
Prctalbilloa'a Festally. Indianapolis Times : The township election, yesterday, resulted in the success of the Democratic antiProhibition ticket, by about 1,200 majority. This result is due tj & combination of canses, among which may be named, first and mainly, the exceedingly unwise action of the last Legislature, in introducing the prohibition question into politics, and thus giving the Democracy an effective weapon. The adroit use of the false issue contributed largely to the result yesterday. By making it, the Democrats secured a large vote which has heretofore gone with the Republicans. If was idle for the latter to say that the prohibition question was not an issue in the election. The Democrats made
it so, and the foolish action of the last Legislature enabled them to do it. The Republicans were cot well organized, and did not work with their usual zeal. The workers did not seem to be at the front. There was general apathy, and a large number of Republicans did not vote. The Prohibition!. who were responsible tor the issue which defeated the party, were not conspicuous by any efforts to carry the cYction. Without pursuing the M.bject further at present, it is enough to say that the Dtiaocracy have achieved a, victor, bu; it will
not be jwrmanently disastrous to the Republican party. The Republicans have received a rebuke and a lesson. The triumph of t lie whisky combination h to be regretted, but it may prove a blessing in disguise. It is demonstrated that prohibition is decidedly unpopular, aud should be got out of politics as soon as possible. Bow Voltaire Cared the Decay of Bis Stomach. In the "Memoirs of Count Se-
mi
dote
" fltriHn j lK 1 1wsti cr anin.
lllCaV SO lllf 1U1IUITIU; MUvV "My mother, the Countess
de Segur, being asked by Voltaire respecting her health, told him that the most painful feeling she had arose from the decay in her stomach and the difficulty of finding any kind of aliment that it could bear. Voltaire, by way of consolation, assured her that he was once for nearly a year iu the same state, aud believed te he incurable, but that, nevertheless, a very simple remedy cured him. It consisted in taking rj other nourishment than yolks of eggs beaten up with flour of potatoes aud water." Though this incident concerned so extraordinary a person as Voltaire, it is astonishing how little it is known aud how rarely the remedy has bcon practiced. Its efficacy, however, in cases of debility, can not be questioned, and the following is the mode of preparing this valuable article of food as recommended by Sir John Sinclair : Seat up an egg in a bowl,
and then add six table spoonfuls of
cold water, mixing the whole well together; aud then add two tablespoonfuls of faroia of potatoes j. let it be mixed thoroughly .with the liquid in tba bowl ; then pour in as much boiling water as will convert the whole mass into a jelly, and mix it well. It may be taken alone or with the addition of a little milk in case of stomachic debility or consumptive disorders.
The following list of presents were given by friends to William P. Itogers and wife : Silver cake stand, Sigma Chi Fraternity. Silver dinner castor, Rev. T. i. Ciarfc and wife. Crystal tea service, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Rogers. Pickle dishes, Mrs. Sa'lie Walker. Set of silver spoons, Kisses Minnie and Mattie Rogers. Linn napkins. Kiss Sallio Wylie. Lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Friedley. Crystal fruit dish, Miss Flora Clark. - Silver cake basket, Sr. C. J5. Koon and wife. Set of bed springs, J. E. Honley. Water pitcher and desert dishes, Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. Clark.
Bnttcr dteh, Florence Campbell. Fruit dish, Misses Nunnio and
Leonard. Jelly bowl and linen towels, Miss Lizzie Owens and Mrs. Alice Hays. Silk handkerchief, Mrs. John Wnlker.
Lidn
He Dealt on the Square. How (o Make Money in the Clothing Easiness.
Monroe County Library. From the catalogue it appears there are
more than 2,200 volumes m llie .Library. I The Trustees, consisting of the Clerk,
Auditor and Recorder, hare lately purchased an additional supply of nearly ISO volumes. When I first saw the Monroe County Library in 1828, it contained perhaps 200 volumes of books more or less. Desirous of accommodating the rending public, the Trustees are endeavoring to suit readers of every capacity and taste.
iney certainly deserve credit tor tan in
tcrest manifested by them, in their efforts
to make the Library a successful moans of
public instruction as well as amusement. A liberal patronaco is expected and solic
ited as a means of furnishing additional
supplies or doom. w. a. Jokes, Librarian.
Connersvillo Times : Professor Amzi Atwater's paper on "Garfield us an .Educator" was intensely interesting, and. tbe
glowing theme lost none of its ardor by
repetition of the murdered Garfield's
praise. Professor Atwatersstatemanthad
tbe merit of mingling tbe fresh and vigorous rhetoric of an orator with new topics, and many absorbing details hitherto
unpublished. Connersvillo Examiner; The decid-
edly non-teacher element in the room bad evidently come to bear sometnins irood u
little out oi tbe pedagogical line, and they
were soon gratified in tbis after recess bv
tbe reading of a paper on "Garfield us an
Educator." by Professor Amzi Atwater.
of the State University, a former pupil of
uarneius. me rrolessor was at home
with his subject, and evinced a thorough
ness of research that may be accounted for
by bis love for and association with the
great -dead. It was ono of the best pro
ductions cf tho session, from a literary
stana point oi view, ana tne association
voted their thanks to tho reader for his in tellectual treat.
Detroit Free Press. Yesterday morning a tall young man of twenty landed at the Union Depot with a bundie.uttdir his arm, and after three or four minutes spent in getting his bearings he walked up Jefferson avenue aud turned into a clothing store, "Do you vish to try on some coats and wests for a dollar?"' asked the proprietor, as he rus'.ed from behind tho counter. "No, I guess not. Do you deal on the square?" "My frent, dot is exactly vhat I does. I vos so square dot 1 lose 3,000 last year. Can 1 sell you an overcoat for ten dollar? "No, I guess not. Here is an overcoat that I bought of you four weeks ago," "Bought of me?" "Yes, I think you are the same man. When I got it home, wc found it was moth eaten. I can pick it to pieces in a dozen places." "Is dot bossible! TJnd how much $ oh pay ?" "Eight dollars." "My sthars ! And vhat you vant now ?" "I want my money back." "Vhell vhell. My frent, I am sorry for you. You seem like an honest poy, and it vhas too bad." "Yes, it was a swindle, and I want my money back." "Dear me, but I vish you vhas here yesterday. Let me oxpiain to you. Yon bought dot coat four weeks ago?" "Yes, four weeks to-day," "Vbell, I had sold oudt to my cousin Philip ehust one day before. Philip ish not a square man." "What have I got to do with Philip?" "Let me oxpiain. In dree days Philip makes assignment to my brudder Louis. Dot Louis is a leedle off. He wonld sheat your eyeteeth away from yon." "Yes, but I haven't anything to do with Louis." "Let me oxpiain. Louts kept der place a week, und he gif a shattel mortgage to my ladder-law, and vhas bounced out." "I don't know anything about that." "Let me oxpiain. My faddcrlaw was took tnit a fit and dicd,and he leaf dis blace to my wife. My wife vhas gone to Europe for two years, and she leaf me as agent. Now you see how it was. I gan not tell you who sold dot coat. May be it vhas Philip, may be Louis, may be my fadder-law. It couldn't haf been me, for I vhas in Shicago. If you leave dot coat I will write to my wife. She is square, shust
like me, and may be she writes
We pay cash for our goods and
sell for cash, so can sell cheaper
tnao loose who sell on time. Mc
Oalla s (Jo s. store is on the west
side of the square. Aa
The April number of the Eclectic is at hand and contains a very
large number of noteworthy and
readable articles. The table of con
tents is as follows : "Science and
Morality," "A Modern Solitary."
"Romance of Business," "Eclectic Progress," "Lines to a Lady who was Robbed of her Jewels," "The Revision of the French Constitu
tion," "Mr. Swinbourne Trilogy on
Mary Queen of Scotts," "Fashions
and Physiology," "Let Nobody
j. ass, Bc. Besides these there are four wellrfilled Editorial Depart
ments, Literary Notices, Foreign Literary Notes, Science and Art,
and Miscellany.
Wide Awakk. The April num
ber of this excellent children's, pub
lication opens with a charming little sketch, "How Jacky Went to Church on Easter Sunday," hy Mrs. Elizabeth Barnctt Hitt. In addition to giving Mrs. Hitt's sketch the place of honor, the publishers have prefaced it with a beautifullyprinted full-page illustration d-a signed by Mrs. Jesse Curtis Shep-f herd. It is impossible in a brief notice to give even the full table of contents, and the statement that it comprises about forty articles by well-known caterers to juvenile taste must suffice. D. Lathrop & Co., ILstou. I
back dot you tan take a linen dust
er and two white vests and call it
all right."
"Say, this is a sneaking swindle,"
exclaimed the young man. "Maybe it vhas. Philip was
great liar." "I'll go to the police !"
"Vhell, dot is all right ; maybe
der police vliill help catch Louis,
shust found oudt last night dot he
cut all der hiod buttons off all der
coats in der store before he left."
"If you'll step outdoors I'll mash
you I"
"Vhel, I like to oblige, but you
see I vhas only agent for my wife." "Well, you'll hear from mc again, bud don't you forget it !" said the
victim as he went out.
"I hope so I hope so.- I like
to make it all right I vhas only
agent lor my wile, but 1 teel so
square dot I take dot coat back for
$3 if you vhant to trade it out in
paper collars !"
From Journal of Jleallb. Try pop corr. for nausea. Try sun-baths for rheumatism.
Try, foi diptberia, a poultice of
raw onions, pounded to a pulp
Try taking quinine in milk in or
der to make it pleasant to taste
Try ginger ale for cramps of the
stomacii
Try crauberry poultice for erysipe
las.
Try gargling lager beer for a sore
throat
Try a wet towel to the back of the
neck when sleepless. Try eating fresh radishes and yellow turnips for gravel. Try eating onions and horseradish to relieve dropsical swellings.
Try a hot flannel over the seat of
neuralgic pain, renew frequently
xry taKiog your cou-nver oil in tomato catsupj if you want to make
it palateabie. Try taking a nan in the afternoon
if you are going to be up late in the
evening. Try breathing the fumes of turpentine, or carbolic acid for whoopingcough. Try a cloth wrung out of cold water aud tied about the neck at nisht, for sore throat. Try smitting powdered borax up the nostrils for cattarhal "cold in the head." Try au extra pair of stockings outside your shoes, when traveling in raw weather. Try walking with your bands behind you if you find jourself be
coming bent forward.
Iry a saturated solution of bicar
bonate of soda (baking soda) iu diarrhea troubles, give freely.
The fact that Scotland and
Ireland are sending potatoes, and
Holland sending cabbage and but
ter to the United States will have a
strong tendency to cheek emigra
tion trom tuutfc countries to Am-1
cnea. j
The Century fob April.
The illustrated piipors cover ft good deal of ground. Tho third of Mrs. Mitchell's pa
pers on sculpture is devoted to "Tho Asa
of Praxiteles." Tho suhiccl is treated in
an expository way, and is illustrated with beautiful engravings by Cole, Kruell, Miss Powell, Evans, ltabcock, Shusler, and Tynan. More superb cuts of ancient art have probably never been mndo. A piper on '-Oddities of Southern Life," ly Henry Wulterson, who, nflor it-roiling much that was humorous ni;l characteristic In tlio South of tbe day of ".Simon Suggs" and "Major Jones," records sumo of tho marked changes that have occurred, since the war, in the motives of society, concludes with a tribute to Southern wom
en and tbe now Southern thrift. Anion;
tho other material is a clover piece of funny verse, entitled '-The Yoarn of tho Romantic" "un endeavor to restore a healthy taste for tlio Media?val and the Strong." Tho author is George M. Davie.
A large assortment of blue cheviot suits for boys, aged from 10 to 14 years, just received at McGeo's. Come and see before the sizes are all sold out.
147 51 78 170 S7 61 16 36 112 70 Co 11 23 41 28 29 326
The Township Elections in Monroe County.
The following are tho returns from the various townships: D following the name of a candidate means Democrat, E. for Republican, and I for Independent, Independent means that the candidates were supported by the voters of all parties. 13KAXBLOSSOM Justice of the Peace
John Wampler,d Wm G Easton, d J H Malicoat, t Trustee David Miller, d Wra M May, r Assessor John Caviness, r John Stine Jno W cosnesr W L Briscoe, d constables Joshua d Vint Wm Terry G W Crawford navid Evens Theo Bnskirk Wm It May Wm Crawford Road Sup't J L Mccown, d W P Lyford, r WASIIISGTOX. Justice of the Peace Dillon Talbott, D J. T. Robinson D Allen Gaakius, R J. H. Fulford, Trustee W. II. Cieagar, D
James Buskirk, R Assessor David A Hubbardy D Wiley Robinson, R Constables David G. Houston, D Wm. II. Nash, D Wash MoBride, D A. J. MoPike, R Road Sup't John Payne, D II. Garner, I MARION. Justice of tbe Peace Thos. Landrum, R Milton Mozee, R Trustee John Campbell; R John Prior, D Assessor Joseph Tomey, JJ M R Weddle, D Constable Henry Musser, R George Hall, R Road Sup't F. T. Hacker, R Michael Fleener, D I3EST0.V.
Justice of the Peace
Wm Powell, d W L Adams, r clint cox, d George N Brock, d
Trustee
Benj F Miller, r ' Eavid Barrow, d
Assessor
Wm MCCoy, d Jaraeti K Spencer, I
constables
olein Ealy, d Reese Ricbeson, d W N nderson
Road Sup't
Jacob Richeson. d navid A Young, r
BLOOMINGtOX TWO PRECINCTS
Justice of the Peace
Wm. M. Tate, R H. J. Feltus, D Chas. McClung, I
Trustee
Frank Wooley, R James Milieu, I
ssessor
Michael Gabbert, R David P. Grav, D.
Constables
Z. T. Collin. R Jos. P. Hardy, It - Geo. Beeves, It A. II. Browning, It Benj Redman, R toad Sup't Thos. J. Ward, R Wm. Burke, jr, D John Hall
RICHLAND. Justice of the Peace James Parks, d 141 T II Waggoner, r 103 Job. Raper, r 189 Trustee W 11 Matron, r 201
O F Kelly, d 99 Assessor
W J Jackson, d 165 BartAcuff,r 13o Constables CPro,r 193 John Qwin,r 206 Road Sup't Ben Walden, d 117 B S chase, r IU VAKBUREN. Justice of tho Peace Jjewis Jones, R 86 Richard Butcher, D 95 Jesse Gobs, I 6 Trustee J R May, R 183 Robt Smith, I 6 Assessor Jno T Ellev, R 112 J M Mathews, R 74
BF Meredith; I 11 Constable Newton Thrasher, R 171 F Koons, R 103 Robt Rice, D 89 Cornwell, I 7 Road Sup't. M. Sanborn, I 14S Reuben Ward, D 35 PERRV. Justice of the Peace Henry Miller, r 133 John T Mathers, r 127 Wm Hempley, r 121 Trustee chas P Tuley, r 113 Win W Hall, d " 187 Assessor Jackson Misener. r 131 Richard Denton, i 67 constables Wm Weiraer, r 134 Jas L Dillman, r 265 Road Sup't Thos N Mathers, r 120 navid Adams, d 174 SALT CREEK.
' Justice of the Peace
The Early Breakfast COOKING STOVE DOES Head the Peocession,
A!
OLffER CHILLE
1 IB
57 53 67 30 69 1 61 58 60 35
60 6a 84 101 77 88
TAKE THE LEAD, AND ABE SOLD IIY STUAST & McPHEETERS WE HAVE NOW REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS TO THE NEW E00M PREPARED SPECIALLY for U3 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 THE P0ST0FFICE.
M
E
m
IS.
STUART & McPHEETERS.
RBPOR T OP THE CONDITION of tho FIRS1 NATIONAL BANK, at Bloomuyton, in the Mate of Indiana-, at clone of business, on the 11th day of Alttrch, 1882 : bksourceb : Loans and Discounts.... $171,025 82 Overdrafts 3,325 88 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 120,000 00 U.S. Bonds on hand, par value 800 00 Due from approved Bcservo Agents 11,883 43 Due from otherJJntional Banks 64,740 48 Due from Statu und Private Banks nnd Bonkers 1,304 45 Un1 Estate $4,848 28
furniture & Kixtures2.094
137 S C Payne 90 Reuben Clark 65 j Richard L Stephens 4 141 ZHFlinn 8, 108 Chester Ingles 15 8(5 John Staten 5 90 Andrew ('lark 1 Trustee 147 James B Bender 6S 80 AJLampkins 61 ! Jesse C Smith 33 ! 145 Assessor j SO George Wampler 82 ' G B Cruise 22 j 170 Chas Hess 49. 120 Constables j 48 Wm Stephens 80 ! 12 Jas R Paruoll 93 1 Jno W Chandler 28 j 159 Road Sup't 01 Milton Myers 77 . John Knight 32 Jas McClenny 48 j
Current oxpenaes and Taxes puid Bills of other Banks Fractional eurreney(including Nickels aud cents) Gold t.'oin - Silver Coin Legal tender Notes Bodimiption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent, un circulation
6,941 28
1,740 30 5,816 00
231 11,200 1.772 l,i00
ESTATE OF DAVID H. KING, DECEASED. In the Hon roe circuit court, in the State of Indiana. "All creditors, heirs and legatees of Raid Estate are l.erby notified that Benj. F. Kogers,Adminittrhtnrof said Estate,!?, died his account und vouchers in partial settlement of said Estate, and that tho same will come up for examination and approval on the 2th day of April, 1882, tho amo being the tirst judiWal day of the April Term 1832, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legates aro required to appear in said court, in tho court house in tho city of Bloomington, und show cause, if any tbero be, vhy said nceount should not bo approved. Witness my name as clerk, and the seal
t said court,!) thiol tlio 2itn dav of March 1882. 'Witt F HKOW&1NG, sral Clerk Monroe C. C. March 23, 1I2.
ATTORN EY8 AT LAW.
i,'jKWcr, arson fried.
A. Jjjbt, Attorneys, Bloominetaii. Im.
r at . . . ,, ... . ... . . . .
miiicu in Alien s now uioCK. snecinl at
tention given to settlement of decedent
estates. t.viisclions prom oil v remitted.
I apt. jrrieoley or Judge Person will U
in attenaur.ee at each term tf court. n-79
DUSKfRK A- DUXCAX. Altm-nM .1.
W l.i. W. jflnoniincrfnn Ynri f l
- - ' " I' ' V' 1 V II ..UUI UW VI .M V ;
iiiq .:imi.h. opeciai attention given to rro
ruinpi remiuanco oi waints. '
-r Airport f ttt rrx . a ... . - t .
ti Btoomington, Indiana, will prat?
uco in iua various courts oi tao atate. mr pecial fttteatioq given to the collocttclaims. Tho sett lement of cstato Probata business, given canetr . Office over Fee's store, oppoK. ' Block, corner fith at. andcollbaLOUDEN 4- iriBRS. AUr rntJ Blooming tonjndiana. Office over First National Bank. Alt f; of a legal nature given cartful att-fc il court. Title to Beal esteft.. examined by aid ol Louden's Alft r specialty made of tbe collection? V; mittance of claims of all kinds. TT., j ROGERS $ lTENLErtloTuL ; Collectors. Office In Mayor', - . llti!(lin. finim.1 . t..n(l.. ..."
tling decedents' estates, anc t ill ki. probate business. Also, abitraciing.
EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomincrton, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Block, north side square- 'Probst business and collections stv rorout at-
tenion. Will practice in courts of lk1
oujuii.uig cuuuuea. iuineis aoiieraa.
PRINTING! THC PROGRESS Job Printing Office! ' Vfs J Fnmt m& nHnlv JkwMs. M of U kind, i. prcrK4 to da IMaMM la We Dumaj. taiisate
miff IIW COMMERCIAL PftlKTMA,
ioo!ta ma it.k rca bid., : r Hmo, ai armhrn. JMh Foatan. .to. nnsuriuttar
a wmWIt. Ordu Iran IHttmr iimSh
ORCHARD" HOUSE !
S. M. Orchard & Sou PROPRIETORS.
Opposite tbe Depot, PlMwilrfUa, fal.
tW M$JUtmU tptnt to i
w
$810
Total.
I.IABILITIM.
Notice to Non-ReHtdents. Stutc of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: la the Jli 'ii roe Ci -cuit Court, of Montoa county, rt the State of Indiana. No.l-H. April Term, 188::. Butler University vs. John W. Chambers, Mary A. Cha nburs, et ul. He it known tliul on tho 20th dnv of
...$407,C92 10 ..lanunrv, 188V, the above named plain I iff
I ty her attorneys, filed in the office of the $120,000 00 'Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Monroe
r,400 00
L'ndividad profits Circulating Notes rec'ved fr'm'Comp-
Individual deposits check
March 23. 1882.
POLK.
Trustee i Correct Attest: J M Todd, I 86
G M Norman, D 108 Assessor E C GUstrap, D 119 Robt Hays, D 42
J P Sciscoe, D 3G ;
Road Sup't Lewis Norman, I 8G Henry Eads, 11 68 Wm Black, D 9 TJ Hunter, I 21 r 1 1- I- m
uonn uowen, it i Constables Isaac Todd and
Eli Norman, Demoarats, were
elected
Justice of the Peace Isaac
Chandler and J. H. Clendenin,
Democrats, were elected.
jants, and on the I3lh day of March, 1882, (tie said plaintifl' tiled in the Clerk's ()f-
$108 000 00'n,' the affidavit of ft competent person, subicct"to ' i slowing that said defendants, Juhn W.
Demand certificates of Deposit 72,650 67 ; .e" 7 w " ". r ;sad plaintili having by endorsement on fpotnj $407 692 io ' sa d complaint required the defendants to Monroe Co.mtv, ss. w IT tho 5h d.v of May,188?. I, Walter E. Voodburn, Cashier of the! Now therefore, by order of said court, ahove-n.iin.id Banit.do solemnly swear that f1'1 d ndrits Inst above naniod are hevotbe above statement is true, tb the best of- by no..flod of the fi inl and pindency of m v knowlcdf;,. ! IHief. f"1 e-niplaint iigainst them, and that i.n-
WALTER E. WOODBDRS. Cashier. "K" ua . ul-
Subscrilied and sworn to before me, this 1 7th day of March, 1882. JOI1N II. LOUDEN, Notary Public.
$10,01
JOHS WAXDROy, Nat. U. Hiu. Hkxiit C. Duxcax, Directors.
K O II X T K O X A SO PRACTICAL BUHI.DER, Plans and Spwifications carefully prei .i in i .... .i !.!:..
iparcu lor uwi-iiing Huurs, aiiu fjuuttu building. Also estimates of building cotn- ; plcted ' throughout. AH work finished , at the time specified, j JJloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.
mur thereto at the ealliticc of said cause:
ua tho tiftli day of May, 18i?2, the sniae being the 1 1th judicial day of n term of said court to be tcgun and hold at tho Co irt House in tho city of llioomington, on tho fourth Monday of Ap il a. ., lUii, said complaint, and the mutters and thiig therein contained and alleged, will be lcurd nnd determined in his absencs. WM. F. BROWNlSa, ma-ch'l"-82 Clerk. London & Miers, attorneys.
92 01 93 89 12 103 103 62
326 150 29
CLEAR CKEEK TWO PltEClNCTS.
I Justice of the Peace
It W Carr, D 157 L M Duncan, D 101 Andy George, I 1 34 II Butcher, R 74 Trustee Dr. J D Simpson, D 148 Robt Anderson, I 149 xlssessor John Sherlock, D 182 David Chambers, I 114 Road Sup't A K Dowden, D - 181
Joseph Luther, I 109
LIVERY and SALE & A II I- JE . North Side Pubiio Square, Bloomington. milE undersigned t- ko ploasur.3 in call
JL ingattention to t'.o fact that they have
Tlie Latest isiijicsoi ismiei and Carriages, and good, steady horsot for
smglo and doublo driving, o 'are preuared to furnish Carriiiecs for Weddings,
Funeral and Parties, nnd swift teams for
Commercial Travelers. Farmer' horses
fed cheaply. WOKLKY& MAY.
370 106
101 107 45 133
71!
INOIAN CREEK. Justice of the Peace
G L Burcb, D 105 S Long, R 76
Truatee - .las Tague, 1) 104 Arch Lane, R 73
128 ; Assessor
George Walker, D 96 Eli Bowers, It 81 Constable Wes KVk, D 109 Allen Brasslielcl, I) 80 Thos A Cunningham, R 76
I Eli Mav, R 70 254 Road Sup't 2771 Thud Spark D 102
1
8. Jacob Cannkbael, R
We have made tha greatest effort of our lives to secure for the coming spring season the most attractive and complete line of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes etc., which we propose to sell at the lowest prices. Come and examine our White Goods. Wc can show you just as
fine a liue of Laces and Eir. broid
ery as you -can hnu in JNew lorn,
Philadelphia or Chicago, and can sell them just ns cheap as any house can buy them, we having purchas
ed before the rise in the price
White Goods. McCalla A Co.
TO TUB SOLDIERS. JOSEPH HOLT HUNTER, son of Hon. Morton O. Hunter, hns opened an oftho at. Washingron, D. C , for the purdosi or procuring Pensions and Bounties. He has access to the Records, which en-
auk a him to prosuro them moro readily that, one not tho:-p. Any person wishing his assistance will receive prompt ate ation by addressing him, Wsh.ington,D.C, P.O. Box 351. Terms reasonable. 3w
EIGHT OR TEN Thpusand, Dollars' WORTH OF (lOOBS At Cost or Less, , ToCKsOSX: Bisaincsau Most of my stock was pure ied this fali for cash, and all eld stock ill ba s-ihl regardless of cost. I have i. splendid' stock of the newest styles of shades of Dress Ooods, Cloaks, Dolmin;, Shawls, Dress Trimminc.a, Notions, Hats, Cap.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Queenswaro, etc. K largo stock of Boots and Shoe3,b.isl makes. It will pay j'ou to call and sea them. ttgjuA large stock of Mens' ind Boys' Clothing at less than coil..jgf Deficiency in heariog is the mom of my closing business. I hereby tender my sineere thanks to , the citizens of Monroe eminty for tbe lib . eral patronago they have In-slowed on me. for the last forty years, and I ow invite v all to come and share in the bcrcai t '
propose to give in closing out my stoek of' goods. W.O.FKX. Nov H-82.
rxws, plows. We wish to call attention of Ihi Farmers to our lart-e stock of "Seward's Patent Chil ed Plows." Wo ask an examination of our Plow bforo buying, its we are confident we havo the best plow in the market. It is all henvimade by heme workmen, and to all those who are disposed to encourage, horns manufactures wo would say, give us a trial. Our plows nns made of tho best chareoal ear wheel iron, and are thoroughly Chill sd ; warranted to scour in any ground and run as lightly and steadily as any plow. Fo;- Plow Points or repairs of any kind
cull at W aro Room, west of K R. Depot.
HO w a, Jtt AJi. W l-.li cu. Marc i 8-83.
Gennine
rF
KJ AiT 15.
tock if
Si,lilc;s
k..
Wo i.lso havo the largest
Harness, Collars,
nnd a full line of all goods usually kept
in any shop of tho kiiuHn this comity.
USDLGV'S OLD STASiD, West side of ths publhi square.
inrl-8: W. F. REED 4 SOM.
Buf The Best FURNITURE! I have an EXCLUSIVE contract with the two Factories of Itloomingtea, by which I SAVE FREIGHTS. By this-urr.tngomont I can get my good chenpor than any one who buys at Cincinnati or Louisville. I CAN AND WILL UK0EBSELI AIT HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Before you buy, come and get my prief. Aug 24. 1881. JOHN P. SMITH. THE BEST REMEDY - Diseases of to Itoat aBi Liae, JlvciaVs- lit disasee of th
CHERRY
rTT
tilt
PECTOR
of ESTATE OF ROBKRT M. HOVJOU3, I DliOBASKD.
In t!'o Monroe circuit court, in tho Stato of Ind ana. No. 43 All jreditors, heirs mid legatees of said folate .ire hereby notified tbut Lorenzo D. P.illey, Ad r.iniatraw r of .-aid Kstatc, has
filed bin account and vcuchors in final settlement of said Ksuitc, and that tho sumo will coi'le up for examination ard apiirovnl on the Slh day of May, the
i i -i i 1'iiina the tfi-sl jidioial day of the botne lovely Checks, April Terni, of said court, at
. , . i-m . -wiilcu timo simi creditors, hairs aad leavarious solt shades Ol Cuartre- tes are rcn lirod to appear in said euurt, jn
, uie wiurt i ousc i(i me city oi lilooijiing. HUSO, Modes, Olive, aim lUOtlZC. ton, and sin w eauso, if any there he, why , ' said ace tun:, should not be approved. They are of an impressive charac- Witness my name as ilerk, nnd the soul of rinid oi. rfc ufllxn-t tlii.j lik .1.... .a'
tor aud genteel enough to please tho( April, mas. Wm. F. BROWNING,
,,.,. r, I lKAT.i Clock Monroe C. C. lOSl fastidlOUS. Mt'CALLA&Co. April U- !883
Have you seen our spring Dress Goods? Tho variety is greater and effect more beautiful than the
previous year.
in
a safe and
remedy is invafc
liable. At Bit a Chkrry Pcctobai, . is sucli a remedy. itt is a acientirW
' combination of ttie
mcutcinal princh plea and curative virtues of the fineot drugs, chemically i united, ot aqcli ! power aa to insure the createat nossU
M Me efficiency, and
suits. It 8trikea nk
me tonnaation or an pulmonary disease, affording prompt relief mod tepid cnre.1, and is adapted w patients ot any age c either sex. Being very pelatante. th younges,); children take it readily. let ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Infliienca, dergjnaear'i Sore Throat, Art h ma, Crottp, i Cntarrh, the effects of Avks's CitEKxr PecTOBAL aro magical, and muHituoVa; are anuuallyjrcsei-ved from sorious Utess by Ua timely and faithful ttao. It ahoiild bo koi at hand In every bouaot hold for the protection it affords In uaiU den attacks. In W hoo plng-con gli aaA Ponsiimption tliere is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and hclpfeL Low prices mo inducements to try souio of the many piixtures or sytapsL made of cheap and ineffective inured euta, now offered, which, as tlwy eottt tain no curative qualities, can afforcl only temporary relict, and we snre to disappoint tho parteut. Diseases ot tbe throat nnd lungs demand active aI cirpctlvc treatment; and it Is dangerous experimenting with uuknown ami chcae ine4icin!3. ftum tho groat liability (h these diseases may. while so trifled with, become deeply suited c. Incurable. Use Avkh's Ciieiikv PKirroitAi, and yoa may coufldeutly expect the ltcst resutbi, It U of acknowledged curative power, ami js as ehonns tie careful nreKtrathyn and line ingredients will allow. Biui nent pdysici.ms, knowing its coitipoait tiou, preocriUi it. Tho tests of halt i century las proven its cortainty to cure all pulmonary complaints not already beyond the rcucb ot human ukl, PRCPARE9 BY DR. 1. C. AVER 4 CO., rafitiel and AnelyUcel chenaata, Lowell, Mast. OLD I I iUL ijKvomsrs ivmjwnws.