Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 June 1882 — Page 2
Publication Office: Progress Bloek.cor-
nr Sixth Street anil College Avenue.
MINTED KACIt UESIAY MORXIXQ BY W.H. A. ttARR, Kditor & PaMtsber.
Ono Year (in advance) $2 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 f0
Oblo & Mississippi Railroad, Trains leave Miickell at follows:
ooixa WEST. Mail, ll.3Cn.ni Express, 11-3'. p.m Express, ll.4ja.rn
Aceom'ion 1.06 p.m
ooixa EAST. Mail, 2 47 p.m Express, 3.27 p.m Express, 2.39 a.m Express, 3.54 a.m
Emigrants for Texas and the Great West
should purchase Tickets by the Ohio 3c Mississippi Railway. Lowest rates for Tickets, Household 'Goods, Stoclc, etc. All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot- No midnight changes by tlis route. For all information, such as Maps, Tiroo Tables, rates on passengers, freight, eta, apply to Station Agents of this Corapnny, or call on or address J. 8. MILLS, General EmigrVion Agent,Seymour,Icd.
BEPCBLICAS TICKET. For County' Clerk, DAVID WALL. BROWSING. For Cmtnty Auditor, WILLIAMSON M. ALEXANDER, for County Treasurer, ISAAV CLA3IAN. For Sheriff, SILAS ORISIES. Far County Recorder, WILLIAM N. HALL. For County Surveyor, MICHAEL H. BVSKIRK. For Coroner, JAMES H. GASTON. Commissioner First District, DAVID P. BURTON. Commissioner Third District, JOHN P. HARRELL. Viuccnnes Newst We hope the corn will not tarn out this year like the second district Democracy all cob.
Judge H.CNewcomb, a member of the supreme court of Indiana, died at Indianapolis recently. J a. A. Black, former reporter of the supreme court, was appointed to till the vacant chair.
T. H. Courier : Senator Voorhees is at Spenoer, defending a roan for murder. The lair forbids him receiving pay ns a Senator while ho employed. Wrll he exact his pay from the government, while so eutrairect? !
o"o -
The Supreme Court of Ohio has declared the Pond liquor-tax law unconstitutional. The law is lHc one levying a special tax on saloons. The Constitution of Ohio forbids the licensing ot the liquor traffic at all, and the Pond law is held to be a license law and therefore, unconstitutional. The condi
tions do not apply to other states
The decision does not affect the
Sunday closing law, known as the Smith law. Dakota is filling np rapidly with immigrants, largely German. The advantages of locating there are summed tip in fertility of soil, which makes a satisfactory pecuniary return almost a certainty. The total. cost of going there, buying a IBOacra section of Government land, breaking it np, cultivating it, and reaping the first crop is estimated at about $ 650. The value of the first crop is fixed at $900, and after that the expense will be much smaller and grow smaller every J rear, while the return will const anty increase. The disadvantanges are deficient wood supply, the bitter winds that blow over the exposed prairie, the severe winters, and the complete isolation during that season. Nevertheless, emigrants continue going there. Tcrre Haute Express: The Express has authentic information from a gentleman on the inside circle, to the effect that the prospects are very nattering for the early completion of B. G. Herrey's Indianapolis & Evansville Straight Line. Hervey has had three propositions from as many corporations to take bold oC it and carry it to completion. The one most favorable to him is the Seney syndicate, which controls the Nickel-plated route,the Lake Erie & Western, and a system oi Southern roads almost as vast as that of the Ijoaisviile & Nashville. The plan is if the syndicate is to extend the Lake Erie & Western from Minicie to Indianapolis, then to connect with the Straight Line to Evansville. The system will be extended from the latter point to connect with the East Tennessee & Georgia, Mr. Cum. Treat and Miss Ida Perdue were married at the resilience of the bride's parents on Sunday night. i Gborok Bsnckert's is the place to buy yonr fresh bread, rolls, pies and cakes. Only the best and purest materials used in baking.
Sale of Personal Properly. -rOTICJ4 is herby given, that I, B. F. Xl Adams, Executor of the will of Allen Sparks, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, July 6th, 1882, at the lute residence of sai l Allan Sparks, in Indian Creels township, Monroe county, Indiana, th personal property belonging to the estate of a.ttd decedent, consisting of horses, :ows, lioijs, 30' head of four year old steers, mule, cattle, wagons, farming implements, household and kitchn furniture and various other articles. Sale to begin at a o'clock a. m. sharp. Trnj oCStle: For all amounts not exemding Sva dollars, cash in hand. For tnonbts of a iv t. liars and upwards, a credit of six months will be given. Note bearing six per cent, interest after maturity, with approved fceurity, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be required. JSEN. F. ADAMS, June 7-81. Executor. Louden v Misrs, att'ys.
Decoration lay. "Their sabres rust. Their swords aro dust, Tbeir souls aro with the Saints we trust." Decoration Day was observed in Bloomington with beautiful and appropriate ceremonies, the program being carried out to the letter. It is a matter for local congratulation that Bloomington was one of the first towns to observe this custom, and that the interest is on the increase. In spite of many prophesies that the ceremony would be short lived ; in spite oi' the adverse criticisms of the too numerous class who flatter themselves that they are intensely comrnou-sens and practical, the day devoted to this beautiful custom is, we trust, growing to be a National Holiday. Its influence is at once soothing and strengthening. It recalls the memories of the war without its bitter animosities. In the nflicc, at the workshop, in the field, it finds the civilian of to-day, who was the veteran of '65, paying a silent tribute to the sleeping comrades who fought with him at Suit Run. or marched
side by side with him from Atlanta
to the sea. It awakens tender mem
ories of the lonely sentinel duty, of
the bivouac under the stars, of cheerful camp-fire scenes. It enables him to live over again the experiences of a soldier's life without
any of its pain.
It stimulates the growth or patriotism. Our soldiers were not a
distinct class, educatad for the science of war, but sprang from the
great body of the people j the spon
taneous outgrowth ot tne reeling
which followed the liombardment
of Sumter. It is a truth which no
serions minded man can deny that
there is a tendency to caste feeling
developing in our National social
life. To a verv crreat extent tne
wealth and political honors are being confined to more limited channels. That there are tnanv notable
exceptions, it is true, but a very
superficial glance at our past history must, we think, lead to the conelusion, that the social barriers, which inevitably grow with the growth of a government are surely being developed.- Any celebration therefore which tends to revive the memories of a time when all participated in the anxiety for the safety of a common country should not b; discontinued. To the widows and orphans of the n inamed dead it will be a consolation to think that whether the missing soldier sleeps beneath the laurel or the willow, his resting place will be cared for by other band). To those who scattered flowers above the graves, marked only by a nncntred slab, it will be their reward to realize that they have paid the homage which fats has denied othen the poor privilege of offering. To the army of veterans which grow smaller year by year, it will be comforting to believe that the Nation will not in future years forget the occupants of "That low greet: tent whose curtain never outward swings." What is the use to worry over the prohibition question? A "prominent physician" says persons can "beccme intoxicated on deep and rapid inhalations of pure air." Now we can't prohibit air, and we can't prevent people taking "rapid inhalations," or to speak plain English "drawing their breath quick," so we might as well stop all the "resolution" about prohibition and relieve a great many statesmen of the trout Ie of getting down off the fence.
Iluntingburg Argus: "A lady from the backwoods went into Baxter's store the other day and sold ginseng for $1.20 per pound. She purchased 12 yards of calico, 2 pounds of sugar, 2 pounds of coffee, 2 pounds of soda, and 10 cents worth of. pepper with one pound of ginseng. She asked the clerk for a stone pipe which he politely handed to her. She was heard to remark to her belter half as they left the . store : 'Now, Henry, what did I say? Times are not near as hard as you said they were. Ijook what I got for one pound of ginseng. Let's be
uosh ! look at them cars.
A pretty idea was carried out at a fashionable wedding in London the other day. The bride's dress was of white brocade, and the bridesmaids appeared each ia a different color, or rather tint, so pale of hue were their pretty dresses. One was in pale blue, another in pale pink, a third in pale yellow, and i.he fourth in pale green, while all four wore large picturesque white hats, trimmed with feathers and flowtrs to match their respective dresses, and each carried a bunch of flowers which also harmonized in color with her gown. Chicap-o has had a box-nailing
rtf r.of rPtia fnat ivfia ti muL-a '
thirty boxes, each two feet long, a foot wide, and a foot high, and fastened by twenty-seven nails, the boards being previously sawed. The winner's time was exactly half an hour. The author of "See That My Grave is Kept Green" is in jail at Indianapolis. Show this item to the poets and song writers in your neighborhood, and cell them that the police are after the author of "Grandfather's Clock," "Silver Threads Among the Sold" and other little ditties. This is an age of reform, and there is plenty of room in the jail. We can knock the regular shoe stores on prices, and will do it. You
just give us a trial onco, at the New
1 ork store ot Jjen. b. it tela & Co. Newest styles in Sun Umbrellas, Parasol, Fans, Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves, just received at the New York Store. I Lex. S. Field & Co. I "If you don't see what you: want, ask for it," at the New York I
Store. Every artiela in the house ;
warranted to be as represented. Len. S. Field & Co. j Champion Reapers and Mowers'
"take the cake" wherever they are used and exhibited. Come to our
store and see them.
StUABT & MCPUEETEBS.
going. Uosh ! look at them cars. Oh ! look at that nigger. Durn a Republikin, anyhow.'" Wide Awake. The June number of this excellent children's publication opens with a charming little sketch, "How Jacky Went to Church on Easter Sunday," by Mrs. Elizabeth Burnett Ilitt. 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. Latbrop & Co., Boston.
The elephant-bow of mull or lace,
tied in great flaring wings under
the chin, is buried in the lowest depths of obscurity. In its place is seen a tiny rolling collar of linen,
plain or edged with lace. A hve-
incb satin ribbon is passed under
this collar, brought around and tied in a good-sized bow close up to the
j throat, leaving long ends of the ribbon, which reach nearly to the belt.
bor ladies these ribbons are usually in plain, solid colors, but for young girls and little misses bright Oriental stripes or plaids are chosen. The Lanotbv bonnet. The Langtry bonnet already appears this side of the Atlantic, though hardly six weeks out in London. The small, shallow shape, with high
front, allowing a band wreath of
full-blown roses above the forehead, is the shape worn by Mrs. Langtry on the stage as Miss Hardcastle, in the play, "She Stoops to Conquer." It is not unbecoming, but after the bonnets which were all crown,
this, which is all brim, looks as if
the back had been neatly shaved off
in an accident. ' Tenner's June Bulletin. The general outlook for the weather of the summer season in southern and southwestern sections is improving, owing to the continuance of very windy weather in
northern and western sections of
Canada and the United States. But a "windy spring makes a severe autumn," therefore the outlook for the autumn of 1882 is increasing in severity. My theory of "weather relationships" is working just now in a telling manner all over the Northern hemisphere, and I feel much greater confidence in predicting the periods of the more marked disturbances. Hence, I herewith reiterate my previous statements respecting "a very cold and stormy autumn" and early setting in of extreme severity, with heavy snowfalls ; this reaching to remote Southern points. We are likely to experience one of the coldest periods in a long term of vears during the early part of the "winter of 1882-'83 ; but the cold will come, in a lump, and the latter half of the winter is likely to be mild and open, with an advanced spring. Henry Shook, a guest at a Toronto hotel, ordered corned beef at dinner, and got a particularly tough piece. Bein'g 81 years old, and nearly toothless, he explained to the waiter that, under ths circum
stances, something tenderer ought
to be served. But he could get
nothing better, and therefore under
took to eat what wa; on his plate.
Suddenly he fell back in his chair, gasped for breath, and choked to death. A chunk of the beef which
he had tried to swallow wholedodged in his throat.
I have just received the larg
est, best and cheapest stock of fine
Chromos ever seen in Itioommpton. Also an immense variety of Wall Brackets, very cheap and stylish. John P. Smith. Win. Stockwell has fifty cords of first-class dry stove wood, which will be delivered on application to himself or to the drivers of any of his wagons. Apply soon. Neck Barnesa: Variety of approved and correct styles misur-
at McOalla s Co s.
On I Another Shot and Klltled high prices in tinware, glassware and table and pocket cutlery, table and teaspoon.";. stove3, and a great many other articles. I can and will sell cheaper t ban anybody. Bring me all the old iron, copper,gtnseng, brass, eggs,chiekcns,old rubber, dio. you can gather. One door eafct of Fees corner. Z. T. CLAsrikL. The Chamness Coffee Pot will produee Offco or Tea c-f usual strength with two-thirds thn quantity required by the old method. It siv all the strength and aroma that usually escapes in steam. For sale in Bloomington. by Claspill.
Colorado Excursions. Colorado Kound T.'ip Tourist Tickets at greatly reducod Tales, via C, B. & Q. It. It., now Chicago and Denver Through Lino, good during summer months and National Mining"and Industrial Exposition in September aro now on salo and full particulars as to trains and rates can be obtained from nny Coupon Tickot Office iu the United Siutcs oi Cauuda-
FREAKS OF FASHIOW. The English walking jacket Is the leading out-door wrap for young ladies. Wild rosea or sprays or bunches of eglantine trim many pretty straw hats for country wear. Crapc-like tissues are much used for the paniera, scarfs, puffs and draperies of faille and moire dresses. Velvet slippers with fine erabroidery on the toes aro brought out in colors as black for dressy house wear. Cloth top boots will be much worn as the season advances. They are cooler and more dressy than boots all of kid or leather. Brocades give place to embroideries of elaborate designs wrought on Surah silks, in the Chinese stitches that are alike on both sides. The copper red and terra cotta
-shades are seen in new kid, silk and
lisle thread gloves along with the maroons and the new mahogany color. Heavy laces are more in demand than light ones. They imitate the embroidery now so fashionable, and are frequently combined with it in dress garnitures. The magnificent array of paraso's
exhibited exceeds in artistic workmanship, richness of material, garniture, and diversified style anything ever yet manufactured in this line. Gay bordered silk handkerchiefs divide favor with the pretty colored batiste ones so popular at present. In these all the new colors and shades appear in the most artistic combinations. Bound short skirts, no bustles nor crinoline, vaiiety and picturesqueness in hats and bonnets, cloth top and lace boots, long gloves and much lace, are features in summer fashions. Gold and silver appear as parts of decorative effeets in b ith dress and millinery. Real gold thread is roost lavishly introduced into colored embroideries designed for elegant costumes and evening wraps. White lace that has been used, may be turned to good account by cutting out the patterns and sewing them on a black tulle foundation ; by this meins a very pretty trimming for dark materials is produced. Pointed bodices are confined to evening dressee, and the severe points are softened by one or two puffs of satin, gradually growing narrower in back and front, or by pleat ings of lace, or by many loops of ribbon. Dresses of the chine-figure satin Surah are among the most tasteful importation?. They come with dark green or maroon grounds strewn with tea roses or carnations, and trimmed with cream-tinted ficelle lace. Among the newest fabric? arc
moire grenadines of two stripes of
contrasting colors, to be made up with the repped Victoria silks, or with the glace Surah3 that change through two or three colors, and are chameleon colors. Crape, in all colors, is the favorite material for the delicate Capote bonnet. The airy fabric is arranged in light- puffings over the shape, and forms also the broad strings, which are tied in a full bow, end
completed by a tuft of flowers at
the side. , Gloves are made longer than, ever and arc either slipped on over
the sleeve or inside of it. Those of
soft unglazed kid are the most fashionable for full dress, but finely stocking-woven long gloves and mitts of silk and lisle thread will also be much worn. Picturesque round bats have
broad straight brims, or are sloped away in Rembrandt shape on the left side, with a puff of velvet on the edge that is bound to be very becoming. The crown is surrounded with plumes, or else its enly trimmings is a great Alsace bow made of a silk scarf. From week to week milliners bring out new colors and shades in
trimmings. Some of the latest are
willow green, which is not a green at all but a purplish gray with a tint of ereen in it : beet red. uome-
granate pink, bee brown, roiled or
troubled water, a bluish gray ; turkey-comb red, wheat, daffodill aud maze color : Indian summer sky
and moonlight shades, and aurora
or dawn of morning pink. The new colors are found in new
hosiery, both in plain, self colors
and in combinations. Embroidery on new stockings shows a partiality for tiny rosebuds, blue bells, daisies, stars and shells, cirehs and diamonds in color on grounds of contrasting color, black and cream. White stockings are no longer worn. The new heavy laces, the rivals of embroidery in dress trimming", are called ficelle, which translated means pack-thread, or rather that is the only word iu English which approaches its meaning. By ficelle dressmakers and milliners understand a lace made of flax twine, coarser than flax thread, but not as large a jiacking t wine. This ficelle trims many of the imported bonnets. The ficelle thread is similar to macramc. Plaids are again favored, and for
girls in their teens are shown some
stylish walking costumes made entirely of Roman plaided Surah of heavy quality and in deep rich colors green and gold predominating. These dresses arc kilted all the way up the coat bodice for the street.beintr of some self-colored material
embroidered in t'ae prevailing col
ors of the plaids in the skirt. Where a sash is added to the killed :
dress it matches that of the bodice
iu Color aud decoration. I
The Juno number of to Eclectic tic is. at hand and contains a very large number of noteworthy and readable articles. The table of contents is as follows: "Science and Morality," "A Modern Solitary," "Romance of Business," "Eclectic Piogress," "Lines to a Lady who was Robbed of her Jswels," "The Revision of the French Constitution," "Mr. Swinbourne Trilogy on Mary Queen of Scotts," "Fashions and Physiology," "Let Nobody Pass," &e. Besides these there are four well-filled Editorial Departments, Literary Notices, Foreign Literary Notes, Science and Art, and Miscellany. Martinsville Rep.: David P. Burton, son of our fellow citizen, Col.J.E.Burton, has been nominated by the Republicans of Monroe county for commissioner. Dave is a number one man and deservedly popular, and his many friends in Morgan county hope for his successful election, Everything in the dry goods line cheaper at McCalla & Co's. than the same class of goods are sold elsewhere. Fou rent. A tmall storeroom on a good business street. Inquire at the Progress office.
Notice of AdttiiinlstraUon. NOTICE is hereby (.ivon, that the undersigned has boe:i appointed by tho C.erk of tho Circuit Court of Monron county, Statu of Indiana, Executor of the lust Will and Testament of Allen Sparks, lato of Monroo county, deceased. Said estate is supposiid to be solvent. li.F. ADAMS, May 31-82. Executor. Liuden & Altars, att'ys. A. WHEW IJ'IIiBl.
A. W. JOHNSON. CAPT. FIELDS, j
Johnston & Fields. Having bought two Orchard slock of Groceries "and added largely to that well fllhd house, have now a stock of goods that srrpnsses anything ever of'ored in this mtrket, which wo can sell to cash buyers at rices that defy companion. Our objoct to do a rousing business, and we have made every preparation to prevent our being disappointed. If good goods, low prices, polite assistants and good weights are any object to you, we would be pleased to have you call to at least satisfy yourself that we mean business. Hay scales in connection with the store. Remember the place south sidesquar, Bloomington. may3l.3ra JOHNSTON & FIELDS.
H. T. NICHOLS, ABCHITECT AK PRACTICAL BUILDER, Plans and peciflcatioas carefully prepared for d willing houses and public building. Alxo estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work finished at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.
FOTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
No Hoasa will dl of Co .ic, Sots or Lorn Fxvaa. II Foatrt toirder are uied la lime. Foau t I'owJe rt wll Icore mi d prevent Hon Cboiua Fouizfe Powdire will prevent (Um la ro'ri Fontt'i Bowdem will luerci o the iju.ntltyof milk ud creua twenty per seat lad make the butter ana tad tweet. Fcaui Powders win rare oi prevent slmott ana Diuue to wblcti nones end Celtic are abject. toim'M nwrnu wuxoira BiTiUMCTigj. toldeierr where. PilVID a. TOUTS, rroprletor. SALTZXOSX.XB. Sold by P. Bowman, Bloomington
ESTATE OF MARTHA FARUEK, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in the State of Indiana. Ns. 151. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said Estate are hereby noliilod that James Bratney, Executor of said Estate, has filed his account and vouchers in partial settlement of said Estatn, and that the (Rine will come up for examinaiion and approval on tho 4th day of Scptembor, 1882, the satvio being the tirst ju-.licial day cf the SeptembarTerm, 18B2, of said court, at which time raid c -editors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in th-i court house in tlw cHy of Bloomington, and show cans?, if iiiiv ttiera lo, why saifi account should no: be approved.
M uncM my name as clerk, and too seal of said court affixed, the 29th day of
jay, ier.s. Wm. p. browning, ssal Clerk Monro! 0. C, Juno 7, 18SI2.
ESTATE OF J. S. SMITH HUNTER. DECEASED. In the Monroo circuit court, in the State of Indiana. No. SI. All creditors, beirs and legatees of said Estate aro hereby notified that Joseph D. Handy and Milton Hight, Administrators of said Estate, have filed their accountant vouchor in partial settlement of said Estatenind that the same vill come up for examir ation and approval on tho 4tb day of, September, 1882, the same being the first judicial day of the Srptember Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in the court house in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any thero be, ivby said account should not be approved. Witness my name as clerk, and the seal of said court affixed, the 29th day of May, :882. Wm. V. BROWNING, 1 seal Clerk Monroe O. C. dune 7-1882.
LIVERY and SALE I1 A II . North Side Public Squi re, Bloomington. FT1HE undersigned tnkn pleasure in callJL ing attention to the fact that they havo The Latest Stjles of Bugglea tnd Carriages, and good, steady nonet for single and double driving. We are preps red to furnish Carriages for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and switl teams tor Commercial Travelers. Farmerj' horses ed cheaply. WOttLKY & MAY.
ESTATE OF JOHN J. CHEERY, DECEASED.
In the Monroe circuit court, in theStato
oi inaiana. jno. as. All creditors, heirs t nd legatees of said Estato are hereby notified that Joseph V.
Huskirk, Adnimstrator of said Ent'ite, has
11 led his account nnd vouchers in partial set
tlement ot saw jsstate, ana tnat una sumo
will come up for exami nation and approval on the 4th day of Se ptember, 1882, the
same being the first judicial day of the September Term, 1882, oT said court, at which time said creditors, heirs ursd legatees are requ red to appear in said court, in tho court house in the city of Bloom
ington, ana enow cause, it any tnere be.
wny said account snould not bo approved. Witness mv name an clerk, and the teal
of said court,afl1xed tho 29th day of May,
19HZ. VVM. J1-. UKUWJXlKltj, saai. Clerk Monroe C. U. June 7, 1882.
Adjourned
OF TUB
Term
CIHCLTT
MONROE
COUIHT, NOTICE is hereby given that an Adiourned Term of the regular April
Term, 1882, of said tkjurt in the State of
Indiana, will ho held in tho Court House in nioomington, in Monroe county, beginning on' TUESDAY, July llth, 1882, a". 8 o'clock A. it., anc. con tin no from day to day until ibe business of said adjourned
term is disposed of. Special attention of the parties and witnesses in the following cues is called to said adjourned term, towit: No. 6 John W. Shoemaker vs. Milton J. Smith. No. 82 Jacob Tiguo vs. Margaret Fowler and William ;?owler. No. 188 William A. Gabe vs. Archibald McGinn is. By Order of Court. Witness m y name with the sea of said Court at Bloomington, Juno Ht. 1882. Wm. F. BROWNIXG, Jkal Clerk of Monroe C. C. June 7-82.
Notice lo Non-Jlealdcnts. State vf Indiana, ns : In the Supremo Court. May Term, 1812. Appeal from the Monroe Circuit Court. Number 9,931. Marion Cooter, tho unknown heirs of Thomas Baston, deceased, the unknown heirs of William Baston, deceased, the unknown heir of Polly Baston, deceased, tho unknown heirs of John Baston, deceased, the unknown beirs of Barton Baston, deceased, VS Isaiah Huston, Parrel I Houston, Thomas Adains, Georgo Adams. Polly Huston, John E. Baston, Jonathan H. Baston, ariih Taylor, Nancy M :Crncken, Henry Baston, Amanda McCratken, Henry Baston, James D. Basun, Eenjamin Uaston and Francis M. Baston. Whereas, it appears by affidavit filed and duo proof made to the Court that the co-nppellants, to-wit: The unknown heirs cf Thomas Barton, deceased, the unknown heirs of William Jiislon, deceased, the unknown heirs of P il,v Huston, deceased, the unknown heir) of John Baston,
deceased, and tho unknown botrs of Barton Baston, deceased, are non-residents of the Statu of Indiana, Now, therefore, said co-appellants are hereby notified that on the 26th day of January, 1882, the above named Marion Cooter filed in tho Cler ic's office of said court, a transcript of tho record in a certain suit appealed from the Monroe Circuit Court wherein Isaiah Ba don, and others,
above named were plainlifl, and said Ma
rion Cooter and others were defendants
ana said co-appellants above named are
also notified to appear at the Court Room 3
in Indianapolis beforo said Supreme
uourt ana prosecute or decline said appeal on tho fourth Monday of November next,
else the same will bo proceeded upon in
their absence. And it is further ordered by the Court that the dork of this Court
cause this notice to be published in the
iiioomtneton .Progress, a weekly newspa
per of general circulation, printed and published at Bloomingtin, in Monroo
county, Indiana, for three wcoks succes
sively.
Witness, Jonathan W. Gordon, Clerk,
and the Seal of said Cou -t hereto affixed
ut Indianapolis, this 25th day of May, A
U., 1882. J. W. UUKDUJN, fsEALl Clerk S ipreme Court.
May 31-82. Louden & Mien, att'ys
IMPORTANT. WE HAVE REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OP HARDWARE AMD AGRICULTURAL JMBLEHEmB TO THE NEW ROOM PREPARED SPECHlLLT for us in the Waldron Block, North Side ut the-
PUBLIC SQUARE, BLOOMINGTON. IND., and
invite all of our friends to call and see ns.
Champion Reapers and Mowers.
Snlky Hay Bakes,
JKevolvmg Hay Rakes. Plows, "wrw r 1 I Tr. 1 v-x. - . .. .
n neat uruis. tJuitivators and. The Early Breakfast COOKING STOVE Are Among Our Specialties. EAST OF TEE POSTOFFICE. STUART Si McPHEETBRS
Solute to pe i a social d
5 tlx wk.xxo.xxl Session NORMAL AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
Beginning July 17th, and ending with the Mmroe County Institute, Aug. 26th, 18$2
WOIKK TO BE! DOUG: I. Normal, embracing everything and anything required by tetthers and those desiring to teach ; ' ' i IL Preparatory, meeting the wants of those who may wish to enter i College with full standing, next Fall ; III. Bookkeeping and Laws of Business, giving a rare opportunity for those who may wish such instructions.
Tuition $5, pnyablo in advt.nce. Board from $2.25 to Id per week. Psrtias wWting board at tho lowest rates must communicate wiih tho Teachers on tha subject. Expenses for the entiro To-m need net exceed $20. For further information send for Circular. Address, W. R. HOUGHTON, t . , J- X- BECK, l las tractor. Bloomington, Indiana. J. A. WOOD BURN, J
no
in
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION of the FIRS1
NATIONAL BANK, it IHoomington,
in the state of liuttana, at close of oust-
ness, on too 19th day ot May, 1862 : . RKSOTJBCES -.
Loans and Discounts $209,311 5:
Overdrafts 4 303 24
U. S. Bonds to secure escala
tion 120,000 00
U.S. Bonds on hand, par vt.luo 800 00
Hue from approved Reserve
Agents 2.019 67
Duo from otherNationalBankg 28,100 88
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers.. 739 69
Real Estato $5,336 48
Furniture Fixtures2,094
7,430 47
lllIERlFiF'S SALE.
BY virtue cf acertilod copy of a dojrco to ma directed, from the Cleric's Officii of tha Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Martin L. K. Smith is plaintiff, and Thomas J. Fulfoi'd and Sarah Fultbrd are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Ono hundred and thirty-four dollars and eighty-seven cents ($134 87-100), with interest on sad droreu and costs, I will expose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, Juno 24th, 1882, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock v. li. of mi 1 dy, at tho door of the Court bouse, of Monroe county, Indiana, tho rentB and p.-ofits for a twin not exceeding seven years of the following described real citato, to wit: Tho northwest quarter of tho northeast quarter of section oijht (8) in t,iwtubip ten (10) north of range one (1) west, containing forty (40) acres more or Uis3, situate in ilouroj county, Indiana. If such ronis and profits will not soli for a sufficient turn to satisfy said de
cree, intcrost and cosl.s, I will at tho same time and place expose at public sn'.e tho fe-i simple of said real cHlat-), or n much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said decree, in tor oat and costs. Said sale will bo tr ade without any roll nf whatever from valuation or appraisement, laws. SILAS GRIMES. May 31-83 Sherill of Monroe county. Minkiik & Iluncuti, attorneys.
Current exponses and Taxes
paid Bills of other Banks '. .... Fractional currency (including
K ickels and cents) ............
Gold Coin Silver Coin Lcsal tender Notes
Redemption fund with I! . S. Treasurer (not more thi.n 5 por cent, on circulation 3,400
.3,800 3
5,299 00
283 22
11,800 00 3.200 00
9. WO 00
00
Total $409,894 06
LIAB1L1TIK3.
C spital stock paid in.... $120,000 00 Surplus Fund 11.400 00 Undivided profit 7,662 49
Circulating Notes roo'ved fr'm Comp-
trol'r - $108,000 00
Individual deposits subject lo check 103,03c 14 Demand certificates of Denosit 69.68$' 16
162,724 30
Duo to State and Private
107 27
Banks and Bankers.,.,
Total...
, $109,894 06
Statu of Inoiasa, Monroo Cojnty, si. I, W. E. Wobdburn, Cashier of tho above-named Bmik.do solemnly swear that
the above statement is trun, to the best of
my knowledge and boiler. W. E. WOODBURN, Coshior. Subscribed and sworn to before mo, this 28th day of May, 1882. JOHN U. LOUDEN, Notary Public.
Correct AlKst
May '!!, 1882,
Joust Wat.pkojt, Nat. U. Hill, ilesuY V. Drxc-vx, Directors.
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars'
WORTH OF GOODS At Cost or Less, To CXtOSJS Business. Most of my 4tock was purchased this fo.ll for cash, and all old stock will bo sold regardless of cost. I have a splendid stock of the newest styloj of shades of Dress Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Quceiuiwaro, etc. A Icrge stock of Boots and Shoes, best makes.
It will pay you to call and see them. IS-A. large (dock of Mens' and Boys' Clothing at leg. than cosUgf Deficiency in hearing is the cause of my closing business. I hereby tender my sinccro thanks to the citizens of Monroo county for the lib
eral patronage they have bestowed on ma for the last forty yean, and I now invite all to come and share in the bargains I rropose to give in closing out my stock of
goods. W. O. FEE.
Nov 16-83.
A Word of Warning.
If now DEMAND of all persons owing JL Delinquent Tax to come fosward at
onco. and settle tho same, as I will be com
pelled, under tho new law, to place the Delinquent Books in tho hands of Deputies, within the next ten days.
.ray up, and save costs ot Deputies. LAWSON E. McKINNEY,
may 17-82 Treas. of Monroe Co.
JOSH. HOWE,
THE JTEWEMlIt,
lias now one of tbo most complete
blocks of Gents' Watches that be has ever kept. Also a full line oi All Gold Jewelry. A new thinr in watches is a
jiatent dust and water excluding
case, which may be submerged without injury to the works. All the Iopular movements in watc hs are ept in stock.
In tho matter of flrst-clnss plated ware,
no bettor assortment is found in tho city, than at tho Jewelry Storu of J. O. Howo,
Oil tno west sido of tho square, in room
with the Adams Express Oince.
Jloomuigtoit, tnd., aiay it, las'J-ii.
SPRING CAMPAIGn. THE LADIES of Bloom ogtoa w4 vicinity are respectfully inform! that the Proprietor of the City Book Store, ia anti iipation of their want daring tbia season of house cleaning and house deco. -raticn, has now on sale an immense stock ot WALL PAPER, Window Shndes, MOTIMPA'oor
CARPET USING.
The goodi. are new, the styles Isle and beautiful, and the prices suiih as eaanot fail to please. Do not tail U see Us stock
and leatn his- prices before purchasing.
April If, 1832.
B. I ,
Board of Equalization. Auditor's otllco, Bloomington, Indiana,
May 17, 1882. Notice is heroby given that the County Board of Equalization of Monroe county
will nnet at the Auditor's office in the
Cr ut t House, on the 1st Monday of Jams
18:12, at 10 o clock a. M., for the purpose
of equalizing tho valuation of tho personal property of tho sovoral townships of
said county, whoro all complaints will be honrd and determined. Tho Board wiU
rorinin in session till all business w qiapo.ed or. ...... . .... . .....
'Vitness mv unna mis totu uay oi ;uay,
18?2.
RICHARD A. EULK,
may 27-82. Auditor Monroe county, j
To FARMlQRSr And Stock Rogers. B FRANK 8TANQER lie brought , to town a pair ot too stallions: g ' "Clyclesdale" and "Norman." Tfaefbns. er is a general purpose bona nnd the latter is a heavy draft horse of great power. These fine animals will spend tin Spring
months at a stable in the rear of Mrs.' Young's residence, in tin 1 ward, threw squares east ot'the court house where per. sons desiring to secure the bet brads of horses should call. till jvaSS
Genuine Sprinty Seat Saddles 01? OWn OWN MANUFACTtraS AT 15. We also hv.) the largest stock of v Harness, Collars, and a full lino of all cooda usually kepi in any shop of tba kind in this OMulyIJXDLKVS OU liTASsft, Won side of tha public square. uul-f 3 VV. P. Ksflt1 & SOX.
Notice ot Sarwoy. NOTICE is hereby give to all non-residents and all others bnerested thatI wi'.l proceed together with the County Surveyor, of Monroe county, 1U r jkw deputy, on TUESDAY, 'June 6th, 1882, to run and establish all the linns and cor nert necessary to be established in Section 20, Town 8 north, Rang 2 wost, con, monoing at the northwest civrner of said section, ut S o'clock a. m,-:n said; da. . You are requested to bo be present at said
time, and place else the sorvijr will frmcoed in your absence.
Tbia tlw 17th day of May, IgSt. JOHN V. KLLX3.
Buy The llest F U R NIT U R IS I I have an EXCLUSIVE contract) wih tfco two Factories of FoomingttXH by which I SAVE FRIilGHT By this arrangement I can got my good, uhexper than any one wlu hays at Cincinnati or Louisville.
I CAN AND WIU UNOIRIEU 1Y HOUSE IN THE QIMJSW. Before yon buy, come and m't ray prte : Avg 24, IB31, JOHN j SMlTIt,'