Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 June 1882 — Page 2
1'vBUCATtonOrFicit: Progress Bloek,corner Sixth Street and College Avenue.
I'WKTBI KACKTTVBSVAT MORNING BY W.W. A. KADK, Editor aiwl fafclfaiher.
One Year (in advance)- -S2 00 V Club of 5 or moro copies, each I W
REP1TBL1CAX TICH.ET. .For Cbtwy Cfcrl, DAYU WALL. BROWNING. For (Xmuty Auditor, WILLIAMSON M. ALEXANDER. For Crantt Treasurer, ISAAC CLAMAN. For Sheriff, SILAS GRIMES. For Gmmfy Rtcvrdrr, WILLIAM y. HALL. For Comfy Surveyor, MICHAEL IL BUS KIRK. .For Coroner, JAMl'S B. GASTON. Commissi er Firnt District, DAVID P. BURTON. Cbmniissiancr-Tkird District, JOBN P. IIARRELL. '
I.onist'UIe, N.t.&Ci Railway Time in tf.xt May 4ih, 1882. - M o u o ii. R oute." Doable Daily : Express Trains Through. Louisville to Chicago .'Without Cbango. COING NORTH. MTUAJl. HIQBT EX. Ko. 1, No. 3. Bloomington 11.08 am 11.45 am Creencnstle 1.02 pm 1.17 am Crawfordsvilla 2.09 pm 2:21 am Lafayette 8.14 pm 3.28 am Chicago 8.03 pm 8.05 am GOING SOUTH. No. 2. No. 4. iloomington 5.15 pm 4.58 am Mitchell C-32 pm 6.16 am New Albany 8.55 pm . 8.35 am LouiaviKa 9.20 pm' 9.00 am Freight tmins go North 3.50 pm and T am Freight tmins go South 8.50 am and 6 pm IVo Through Solid Passenger Trains Daily. Parlor Coaches on Day, and PtllmaVtsieepers on Night trains. Tl louga Cars, Through Tiekot., Thvo1 ht-cfe. ehettvst-Kaato and Quickest time t all points in tho North and North wsstJlichigan, Wiscoxtin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nfbra&a, Colorado and California. For through tickets and through baggage checks to all points, "Wert, North or South, apply only to CARTER PERINO, Agent mi Blooomivtfton, Indiana. Or to 'MURRAY KELLAR, O.P.A,.Lomsrxlte, Keniuekif. Oslo A. Mississippi Kallroas.. Trains lata: Mitchell as follows :
eoixo wist. Mail, 11.30 .m Express, 11-31 p.m Kxpress, 11.43 s.m!
Accom'ion 1.06 p.m
aorse jcast. Mail, 2.47 p.m Express, 3.2? p.m Express, 2.39 a.m Express, 3.54 a.in
Emigrants For Texas ana the ti rent west : i.iuld purchase Tickets by the Ohio & Mi.-wiasippi KaiHvav. Lowest rates for Vickcta, Household Goods, SlocU, etc All r s.ssongera carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this r.-Mite. Fee all information, such as Maps, Tima TaMa, rates en passengers, freights, eta, apply to Station Agents of this Gom-t-aay, or call or address J. S. MILLS, General Emigration Agent,Seymour,Ind.
From the statistics gathered through the Board of Trade of Cindunati, it is learned that that city iaade a good bound forward last year in the manufacturing line. A i ot increase of nearly $25,000, or iuily thirteen per cent, in the vrJue
cl products manufactured th-ire, ii shown. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, wis entering the City Halt, recently, with a large snm of money about Uim. A stranger elbowed hint, and he eraa'ped the fellow's arm. One
good look satisfied him, and to say
that he dropped the arm like a hot potato would hardly express it. The stranger had the small-pox. A ten-year-old boy dashed into the raging canal at Oswego, N. Y., and rescued a seven-year-old girl from drowning. Her father, lapfain of the Nancy Jane, baited liis foaming mules upon the towpath, and in excess of gratitude offered the rescuer three dollars which the proud boy declined with thanks. He said he did not do the deed for money. This was noble, but rash. When he grows up and marries the captain's daughter, be may wish he bad chosen wraith instead.
are now pretty generally well paid, and when they are seat to annua) meetings, they should go with purse and scrip. They will transact business mueh more satisfactorily aud expeditiously, and the plan would be found infinitely more agreeable to all. So great reluctance is felt against conferences under the present way of managing them that not one out of more than two hundred churches of Troy, N. Y.f M. E. Conference has offered to entertain the conference next year, and, consequently, it will be held at Saratoga, and the ministers in attendance will stop at hotels, like dignitid business men, and at:end to their duties as doctors, lawyers and other professional men are expected to do, when they go to the conventions in the cities.
There is a proposition to regulate the sale of liquor, and many endorse it, but whether it will work or not is a question. The idea is, instead of heeamng the dealers in liquor, to license men who drink it. Let every man pay a certain amount each year into the treasury, and t '.ten he can drink all he pleases. He tiiall be given a cheek which he i-liall show to ttieimr-keeper before ie can get a drink, and if the sa-
.Kin man sells a drink to anybody
without a. check he is to be hong at
oooe. It seems as though this
would be a good scheme. Let a man pay ten dollars, say, for one pri vilege,and then put a brass cheek on his collar, the way they do dogs, sad he could feel proud. The only trouble about this would be to average it up, A Democrat who drinks sill. the time should pay more than a liepubiican who only drinks n few days before election, when the .nndidates are aruging politics. Let ;hc new idea be tried carefully berare it is condemned. There is a growing disposition an the part of those concerned to do it way tvith the old and objectionable way of "dead-beading" preach- . re, and especially at large gather- '. lgs, like conferences and assem- ; lies. If this practice could be ef--dually abolished no one would ..eleouie the change more heartily titan the ministers themselves, who are humiliated in scores of ways while accepting the hospitalities of r nie go d brother. It cannot be avoided while the present system i-Uaiiw. Ministers of the gospel
THE TELEGRAPH IN 1999.
Facts thai now Seem Flctloaa. A gentleman who has mixed
mueh with public men, 'and has
been identified with many public measures, in course of a conversa
tion in the Progress ofilce last week
narrated, in substance, the follow
ing interesting facts about the early
days of the telegraph r In 1841 John D. Defrees, of In
diana, and Tom Marshall, as he
was familiarly called, of Kentucky,
were walking down Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol, when Mar
shall said :
"Defrees, do yau see those two
men over there V
"Yes, what about them ?" "Well, they are the two biggest
fools in the United States. One of them wants to make in rain when
ever he pleases, and the other says be can write bv. Kgbiai og, and there isx biil now before Congress to
give him $40,000 to use in stretch
ing a wire irora here to mitimore
for him to experiment with, lne money will never be given him by my vote." The first mentioned individual 4 111
was jrrot. ipsy, wno oaa oecu
making meteorological experiments at Pittsburg, and was trying to in dnce Congress to concern the gov
ernment in what he was doing, and the other one was Prof. Morse, of telegraph fame. The appropriation
for Morse s experiment was voted, the line from Washington to Baltimore built, and the first news transmitted over it was thj nomination
of James K. Polk by the Democratic National Convention of 1844.
Amene those who voted for the
Morse appropriation :n the House
of Representatives was David Wallace, of Indiana, who represented the Indianapolis district. He had been Governor of the State, and was one of the most popular men of his day, bat he could not survive, politically, his vote in favor
of Morse's experiment. He was
opposed for re-election by William
J. Brown, an unscrupulous demagogue, who, subsequently, in a cel-
februted contest for the Speakership,
came within one vote ot election. In their discussions befere the people Brown charged Wallace with extravagance and wastefulness in
voting away the people's money for
senseless experiments. He kept Wallace on the defensive, and compelled him to make repeated explanations which weakened his cause every time it was done. Wallace was a man of fine presence, of pleasing address, and eloquent on the
stomp. Brown possessed none of
these qualities, but he pressed his point of advantage in Wallace's vote on the telegraph bill. In vain Wallace pleaded the cause of sci-
ence, and argued tne uty ot tue government in its encouragement.
lie was distanced in the race, and
all on account of having voted aid
to Frof. Morse tor the construction of his experimental Baltimore
and Washington telegraph line.
Meeting one ot bis constituents
after the election one who had
been bis lifelong friend Gov. Wallace expressed his astonishment at the remit. Hkfrieud listened and replied : "You needn't wonder at it Davy. A man who would give the people's
money to be spent in trying to send letters along wires strung on poles, is not fit to be sent to Congress. I voted agin ye myself."
Although lie lost his seat in Con
gress for his support of the Morse bill, Gov. Wallace always regarded his vote on that measure as the proudest set of his life, and fre
quently referred to it in after years with very clear expressions of satisfaction. On the occasion of the celebration at Indianapolis of the first successful laying of the Atlantic cable, Gov. Wallace was the principal speaker, and his narration of
his connection with the first practical efforts in telegraphy was received with surprise by that portion of
his audience unacquainted with the
circumstance. This was in 1858. In view of what had been accomplished in a period of fourteen years, men asked each other these questions r How was it possible in au enlightened age for demagoguery to triumph over statesmanship? for ignorance to successfully throttle
science in the political Seld and re
buke intelligence for itt comprehen
sion of an idea?
-N. A. Ledger : Bev. Hayden Hays, formerly of this city, and well known to many people in this
part of the State, has gone to Home, N. Y., to place himself uudor the treatment of Dr. King ley, of that city, for cancer, from .which he has been suffering i'ur soese time.
FASHION NOTES. For traveling costumes which are now in order, redingotcs nre much worn, commonly with a skirt of the same material and color. They are lined throughout with silk, itnd are buttoned diagonally in front to the waist line, whence they open slightly over the tablier. The sleeves reach to the elbow. Skirts open behind to the waist, precisely like those of men's coats. The masculine aspect, however, still prevails in many toilettes; for instance, young girls wear very tight-fitting jackets of black or dark cloth or cassimere, withan open skirt of the same stuff, at least twelve inches shorter than the under-skirt, with no other trimming than fifteen or twenty rows of stitching. The un-der-skirt, which is kilt-plealed, is of bright-colored woolen Scotch plaid. This costume is extremely youthful and stylish, and well suited to misses from .fourteen to seventeen. Plain linen collar and cuffs and sportsman cravat. Very small jet bonnets are worn this season by young ladies who have hitherto considered them oHlooking. These are made of the smallest bugles, to have them of light weight, or else of cut jet beads that are hollow.. The crown is of "solid jet;" that is, it is thickly wrought in a small pattern of beads that covers the net entirely. The front is of lace in a pattern with
scalloped edge, or else plain with rows of beads on the edge, and there are other bonnets formed entirely
of many rows of beads. On the
left side is a cluster of flowers, us
uany oars red or deep yellow, or else there is an aigrette, or three
tips of pale pink, blue, or copper
red ostrich leathers. Uther smal
bcniii-is chosen with reference to
special suits are of the satin-porcu
pine straws, trimmed with an Alsa-
cian bow of bias velvet, a clump of ostrich tips or of flowers on the
left, and two pairs of strings of very
narrow velvet ribbon that is satin
on the wrong side.
Two shades of lilac blossoms are
the caprice of the moment in Paris for trimming bonnets for young and
old ladies alike, but here the colors
are thought too grave for any but el derly ladies, who wear great bunch
es of lilaca on polk shaped jet
bonnets, or on large white -Lnclisb
straw bonnets, or else the lilacs
form the entire crown of small bon
nets that have a great Alsacian bow
of velvet covering the front, and
narrow velvet ribbon strings.
Cashmere dresses of exquisite
light tints are prepared tor the wa
tering places ; the new fancy among
these is for shrimp pink cashmere
combined with chaudron (copper)
colored Surah or gros grain ; or else
the palest gray-blue cashmere has
Oriental embroidery in tho soft dull
hues seen on India shawls ; or ivo
ry white cashmere has white em
broidery for flounces, with a collar
ana cutis ot copper res velvet, or
perhaps dark bronze green. In
making a pink cashmere basque its coloring is quaintly toned by plac
ing the light wool over a dark
chaudron silk lining, from which
the cashmere is sloped away or drawn hack in shirrs to disclose the
dark silk is vest shape fastened by button-moulds covered with pink
cashmere.
Bangled jet is the fanciful trim
ming for black lace or grenadine
dresses, this has Sue jet beads its
diamond-shaped meshes, and from
the corners of each mesh droops a
round smooth jet piece like the se
quins or other coins worn on ban
gles. Panels of this jet a third of
a yard wide are placed down the skirt front of lace dresses, and the
side draperies are widely bordered
with it. New black Spanish laces
are appliques ot thicker silk ara
besques with cord edges on light
silk meshes, those are used in
great scans lor ara penes, and in wide flounces on skirts of black, old
gold, or copper red satin, while the
basque is made of similar net laid
upon the colored satin .
In addition to the usual array of
chintzes, etc., white striped and
cross-barred muslins arc used for
house wrappers. Worth has introduced a charm
mg way of making up transparent muslins and flowered organdies. It
consists in making up the material
over colored silk not the hue of
the ground work, but of the prin-
cipai nower or aesigo.
The finest visiting dress this
summer will be tinted white throughout; dress straight and
plain, with lace trimmed fichu of
the material, hat of white lace; par
asol en suite. The lat ter may be lightest shade of pongee, or it my
be covered with cream lace, or wtih
alternate ruffles of cream lace and Surah. Very dark stockings are worn by children, and black stockings are often seen with the lightest dresses. Their shoes are of kid, buttoned
high upon the ankle, aud without
heels. The hair is worn banged in front and flowing behind. The bang is straight, thick, begins far back upon the head, and falls low upon the forehead ; but there are no side bangs covering the temples. The hair - back of this is combed back, and allowed to flow without frizzing or plaits, and if a ribbon is used, it is tied around the top of the head, not merely around the back hair. If the hair has the
slightest tendency to cur), it is
formed into four or five thick long
curls that re really only curled at
; tbe ends.
Indianapolis Journal, .luno 9th: Prof. David S. .lord in passed tarough the city, yesterday evening, on his way'to Washington, wbero l o will spend the summer studying and classifying tho collections of tlshes miido during tho yaar for the fish commission. Trof. C. S. Gilbert, ot tfce Stato University, will spend tho suamor cruising alone tho Gulf coast, departing from Pen saeola. Comparatively littla is known of the Gulf fishes. Dr. T'ordan took twenty new species from Peusacol during his last spring's visit to tint Gulf. Prof. Amzi Atwater, professor of Latin at, tho State University, will dopnrt for Europu immediately after commencement exercises (it Hloomington, spending the summer at Borne, studying the lloiniin language and antiquitiiss. Tho Professor was in lb city yesterday, arranging for his departure. Prof. Bufus B. Bichnrdson, of the Indiana State University, has accepted tho Lawrence professorship of Greek in Dartmouth College. Ho graduated at Yale iu 1867.
It is said that very good lamp lighters are made of postal cards. Cut them lengthwise into strips one-sixteenth of an inch wide. They burn well, do not give off sparks, and leave scarcely a track of ashes. N. A. Ledger: Mr. Wiley Browning writes from the springs in Tennessee that his health is very much improved and that he has strong hopes of an entire recovery. Mr. Boomer, who is with him, will return home in a few days and will probably take his family back to the springs with him. Mr. Browning's family will also probably go down for a few week's stay. The wheat harvest has begun along the line of the O. & M. road in Illinois, and the yield in many fields is estimated as high as forty bushels an acre, and the crcp as a whole is better than for years. E. P. Cole is agent for Monron county for tha splendid picture entitled "Garfleld and His family." The picture is pronounced very fine by those who were familiar with the President and his household. Prof. Cole would like to secure agents to canvas the county, to whom very liberal terras will be given. Novelties in Dress Goods, its well as the most staple articles in that line, can be found in endless quantities on the shelves of the New York Store. L. S. Field & Co. The best fence is the Barbed Wire, and W. J. Allen sells the ".Kelly Steel Wire," and the "Champion Barb Wire." George Benckert's is the place to buy your fresh bread, rolls, pies and cakes. Only the best and purest materials used in baking. Gentlemen whose beards are
not of a pleasing shade can remedy the defect by the use of Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers. We can knock the regular shoe stores on prices, and will do it. You
just give us a trial once, at the New
York store of Len. S. J? leld x Co Newest styles in Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves, just received at the New York Store. Lex. S. Field & Co. "If you don't see what you want, ask for it," at the New York
Store. Every article in the house
warranted to be as represented. Len. S. Field & Co. Champion Reapers and Mowei-s "take the cake" wherever they are used and exhibited. Come to our store and see them. Stuabt & McPheetebs. I have just, received the larg
est, best and cheapest stock of fine
Chromos ever seen in fJIoomineton
Also an immense variety of Wall
Brackets, very cheap and stylish JoHNyP. Smith.
Wm. Stock well has fifty cords
of hrst-class dry stove wood, which
will be delivered on application to
hiraselt or to the drivers ot any of
his wagons. Apply soon.
Neck Harness: Variety of approved and correct styles unsur-
at McCalla & Go's.
The btst walking or riding cultivators in the market, are sold by us. Coma and examine. Stuabt & McPjheeters,. At the Trade Palace, corner of the alley, west side of the square, can be found a large general stock of goods. Breeden & Co. also keep a full supply of country produce, and are in constant receipt of vegetables from Florida. Ten nice pieces of White Goods just received. Call and see them before thay are sold. At McCallas. Overalls, waists and suspenders, at McCalla & Go's. A bargain. For sale, a good second-hand piano at a very low price. For particulars inquire at this office. The best butter in Bloomington is found at the provision store of Hemp. Wilson, in the "Progress Block." He has the trade of some of tho best butter makers in Monroe counly. Important lo Travelers. Special Inducements aru offered you by 'the Burlington Boute. It will pay you tc read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. You will find all kinds of Window Blinds and Fixtures at the dry goods house of McCalla & Co. Jeans, Cottonades and Shirting, At McCalla & Co's. Everything in the dry goods linecheaiier at McCalla &Co's. than the same class of goods are sold elsewhere. Fob bent. A small storeroom on a good business street. Inquire at the Progress office. The public has long since awarded to Ayer's Hair Vigor the foremost place among reliable If air Restoratives. It is effectual, agreeable and absolutely harmless. It makes the hair fresh and luxuriant, and old age scarce and unfashionable.
JJ. J, JX JtLOJUO JfcJ, AKCHITECT AND FHAG'TICAL JBUILDEK, Plans and Specifications carefully proCared for dwelling houses and public uilding. Also est imates of buildings completed throughout. AU work finished at the time specified. Bloom 'ngton, Ind., March 31, 1880.
POTJTZ'S HOH8E AND CATTLE POWDERS
Mo Bobsc will die or Colio, Dors or Lcxo TilTHE, If Ftmu , Powders are wed fa (true. Foutc Hm-ders willcui'eiuidpreYeiitlSooCaofcia.i. route's Po'vdera will prevent Oato xir Fowl. FMUtPot derewiU Increuathe qawUtyor ralllt sad cream ta catr per cent, aud auks Uie butter Sroi ad street. route Pcrdera win core or prerent almost armar pitaus to wtaleti Honea and C attle are subject. Foun- rowDsa wiueiva auiaricnos. tsWsrwxHiKra. BJ.YXS . VOH TX. Proprietor. Sold -by P. Bowman, Bloomington
t Another Shot and Killed
h prices in tinware, glassware
and table and pocket cutlery, tabic
and teaspoons, stoves, and a great many other articles. I can and will sell cheaper than anybody. Bring me all the old iron, copper,ginsciig, brass, eggs,chickens,old rubber. &a.
you can gather. One door. east of
Dee s corner. , I, CLASPILL,
The ChamnesB Coffee Put will
produce Coffee or Ten of usunl strength with two-thirds Iho quantity required by
the old method.. It saves all the strength and aroma that usually escapes in steam.
JTor sale in Ulaonungvon by Ulaspui.
Cvloradt ExcuraloBH. Colorado Bound Trip Tourist Tickets
at greatly reduced rates, via C, B. k Q. B.
11., new Chicago and Uenver Tb rough Line, good during summer months and
National Mining and Industrial Exposition in September are now on sale and
full particulars as to trains and ratos can
be obtained from any Coupon Ticket Office in tho United Slates or Canada.
ESTATE OP MABT1IA FARMKB, DECEASED. In tbe Monroe circuit court, in tbe State of Indiana. Ne. 151. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said Estnle are hereby notified that James Bratncy, Executor of said Estate, has fl ed his account and vouchers in partial settlement of said Estate, and that the snrno will come up for oxumhintion and approval on tho 4th day of September, 1882, the s;tme being th first judicial day of the SopteuiberTerm, 1882, oi said court, at which time said creditors, hairs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in tbe court bouse in tho city of Bloomingt-Mi, and show cause, if any t here bo, why said account should not no ap
proved.
Witness my name as clerk, and tho
seal of sai l court affixed, tha 2Hh day gf
.May, is3. Wm. F. BBOWN1SG, sial Clerk Monroe C. G. Juno 7, 1 882.
Adjourned
OF TUE
MONROE vovbit.
Term
CIRCUIT
TVTOTICB
jour n I'd
is hereby givon that an AdTerm of the regular April
Term, 1883, of said Cou -t in the State of
Indiana, wilt bo held in :lio Court House
in Bloomington, in Monroo county, beginning on TUESDAY, July 11th, 1882, at 8 o'clock A. u., and continue from day
to day unt:l the business of said adjourned
term is disposed of. Special attention of
the parties and witnesses in tha following
cases is called to said adjourned term, to-
wit: No. 6 John W. Shoemaker vs. Milton J. Smith. No. 82 Jacob TngiH vs. Margaret Fowler and William Fowler. No. 188 William A. Oabo vs. Archibald McGinn's. By Order of Court. Witness my name with the sea) of said Court at Bloomington, June 1st. 1882. Wm. F. BROWNING, kkax Clerk of Monroo C. C. June 7-83.
Sale of Personal Property.
NOTICE is horby given, that 1, B. F. Adams, Executor of the will of Al
len Sparks, deceased, will offer for sale at
public auction, to tho highest bidder, on
THURSDAY, July 6th, 1883,'
at the late residence of said Allen Spnrka, in Indian Creek township, Monroo 001111.
ty, Indiana, tho personal property belonging to the estate of said decedent, consisting of horses, cows, hogs, 30 bead of four your old steers, mules, cattle, wagon.-, funning implement-, household and kitch
en furniture and various other articles.
Sale to begin at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp. Terms of Salo : .For all amounts not
exceeding five dollars, cash in hand. Fo" amounts of five dollars and upwards, u
crudit of six mom ha will be given.
JMoto bearing per cent, uiterost utter
maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or npraisemont lawn.
will tm required.
J415.1 . jr. aim. Ml, .Tunc ?-82. Exvoutur,
Umtruu & ilicr i, atl 'yi.
gIIERIFF9 SALE, BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clorkjs Office of
tli'l Monroo Circuit Court, in a cause
wherein Martin L. K. Smith is plaintiff, and Thonif s J. Fulford and Sarah Fulford are defendnnts, requiring mo to make the sum of Ono hundred and thirty-four dol
lars and eighty-seven cents ($134 87-100), with- interest on said decree and couto, I will expose at public sale, to tbo highest bidder, on SATURDAY, Juno 2-i.th, 1882,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
4 o'clock r. m. of fnid dnv, at the door of
tho Court house, of .Monroe county, Indiana, tbo nuts and profits fur a term not exceeding iiovcn years of the following described real estate, to-wit: The nort'awost quarter of tho northeast quarter of section eight (8) in township ton (10) north of range one (1) west, containing forty (40) acres moro or less, situato in Monroo county, Indiana, If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, iutoreft and costs, I will nt tho sumo time and place expose at public sale tho foo simple of said real ostnto, 01' so much
thereof as may bo sufficient to dischurgo said doereo intorest and costs. Said sate will bo made without any ia. lief whatev or from vnlutition or appraicamorit laws. SILAS GRIMES, May 31-82 Shcritt of M-mrce county. JJustiik A Duncan, allcrneys.
Notice of Administration. NOTICE is herely given, that tho undersigned has bean appointed by the Clark of tho Circuit Court of Monroe eo laty, State of Indiana, Executor of the hut Will and Testament of Alton Sparks, lato of Monroo county, decoased. itaid estate is supposed to be solvent, B.F.ADAMS, May 31-82. Executor. Leaden & Miers, att ys.
ESTATE OF JOHN J. CHERRY, DECEASED. n the Monroo circuit court, in the Slato of Indiana. No. 123. All creditors, hoin and legatees of said Estate are hereby nc tilled that Joseph Y. Btskirk, Administrator of snid Estate, has tiled his account and vouchers in partial settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for examination and approv
al on the 4th day of (September, 1882, tho saino being tho first, judicial day of tho September Term, 1 432, of said "court, at
wl ich time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in tho court house in tho city of Bloominp.ton, and show cam, if any there be, wdy said account should not be approved. Witness my name :is clerk, and the seal of said court,afl1xed the 29th day of May,
18H2,
June 7, 1882.
Wn. F. BROWNING,
Cork Monroe C. C.
ESTATE OF J. S. SMITH HUNTER, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in tha State of Indiana. No. SI. AU creditors, heirs and legatees of said Eitate are hereby notified that Joseph D. Handy and Milton Hight, Administrators of af id Estate, hava filed their accountand vouchers in partial settlement of said Estate, and that tha sama wi'l coma np for examination and approval on the 4th day of, September, 1882, tha sane being the first judicial day of the September Term, 18S2, of said court, at which tima said creditors, heirs and legatees ara required to appear in snid court, in tha court house in tb city of Bloomington, and show cauiw, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my nam a a clerk, and tha seat of snid court affixed, tie 29th day of May, 18H2. Wm. F. BBOWNING, (heal C.erk Monroe C. C. June 7-1882.
LIVERY amd SALE S I All LE. North Side Public Square, Bloomington. rilHE undersigned taito pleasure in call1. ing attention to the fact that they have The Latest Sfjlusof Buggies and Carriages, and good, steady borset for single and double driving. Wa are prepared to furnish Carriages -'for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and swilt teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses fed cheaply. WORLEY ft MAY.
'Notice to HJon-Resldenltf.. Stats of Indiana, ss :
in tho Supremo Court. May Term,
18 S3. Appeal from tho Monro Circuit Court Number 0,331.
Marion Cooter, the unknown heirs of
Tt 0111ns Boston, deceancd, tho unknown
heirs of AVilliam Bi.on, deceived, the
unknown heirs of Polly Huston, deceased,
tho unknown ucirs ot John riaston, deceased, the unknown heirs of Barton Boston, deceased, Y:5
Isaiah Bnstt-n, Parnell Houston, Thomas
Adams, Gor-'0 Adams. Polly Bust on.
John E. Buston, Jonnthan H. Huston,
iarnn Taylor, jNsney AleUrsciccn, Henry
Huston, Amnnua McurrcKcn, nenry Ha:
ton, James D. Baston, Benjamin . Baston
anl Francis M. Buston. 'Whereas, it appears by ufildnvit filed anl duo proof muda to the Court that tho co-appellants, ' to-wit : The unknown
heirs of Thomas Baston, deceased, the un
known heirs ot William Baston, deceased, tbn unknown heirs of Polly Baston, do-
ccuscd, the unknown heirs of John Baston,
deceased, and tho unknown heirs ot liar-
ton iiaston, deceased, am non-residents of
tbo Citato ot Indiana, Now, therefore, said :o-nnpcllants am
hereby notified that on the 2Cth day of
January, 1882, tho above named Marlon Cooter filed in the Clerk's office of said
court, a transcript of thti record in a cer
tain suit appealed from tho Monroe Circuit
Court wherein Isaiah Buston, and others, abavo named were phiint.iffs, and said Marie n Cooter and others were defendants ; anil said co-appellants above named are al&o notified to appear at tho Court Boomj in Indianapolis before said Supreme Court and prosecute or d;clin said appeal on tho fourth Monday of November next.
olio the samo will be ptoceeded upon in thair absence. And it i s further ordered by tho Court that the Clerk of this Court cause this notice to be published in the
Bloomington Progress, a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed and published at Bloomington, in Monroe county, Indiana, for three weeks successively. Witness, Jonathan W. Gordon, Clerk, and tho Seal of said Court hereto afiixed at Indianapolis, this 25th day of May, A. D, 183.2. J. W. GORDON, seal Clerk Supreme Court. May 31-82. Louden & Miers, att'ys.
REP O I, T OP THE CONDITION of the FIRS! NATIONAL BANK, at Bloomington, in the State of IndUaia, at tlose of bminess, on the 19th day of Hay, 1882 : ' resources : L)ans and Discounts............ $209,311 52 Overdrafts 4,303 24 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 120,000 00 U.S.Bonds 011 hand, par v:iluo 800 00 Duo from approved Reserve AgBiits 2,019 67 Due from otherNational Bunks 28,100 83 Due from State and Private Banks aud Bankers 73d 69 Raul Estate $3,338 46
F irnitureis Fixtures2,0iH
7,430 47
3,800 37
0,289 00
283 22
11,800 00
3,200 00
9,400 00
3,400 00
Currant expenses and Taxes
paid ti lls of other Uanks Fractional currency (including N ickels and cents) -
Gold Coin Silver Coin. ....................... -
Legal tonder Hotos Redemption fund with I . S. Treasurer (not more than i percent, on circulation.......
Total 109,894 00
UABCI.triKI.
Capital stock paid in.. $120,000 00
Surplus Fund 11.400 o Undivided profits 7,62 40
Circulating Notes rec'ved fr'm Coinn-
trol'r - $108,000-00
Individual deposits sulijootto
cliecK 102,0:1.1 1 Remand certificates of Detroit C9.689 18
162,724 30
Duo to State and Private Banks and Bonkers 107 27
Total $109,894 00
Statu or Indiana, Monroo Co.inty, J ss. I, W. E. Woodburn, Cashier of tbe nlinvn-nMined Hank.do solemnly swear that
tl q above statement is true, to tho best of
my knowlodgo and beltot. AV. E. WOODBURN, Cashior. Subivjribed and sworn to before mo, this
2Uh 4y of May, 1B82. ' Jt)fe U. LO'.ffPHK , Notary Public. Correct Attest: Joun Wai,dww, Nat. U. 11 ill, HlUfHY C. DfSI AN, May 31, 1882. Directors.
I VI PORTANT. WE HAVE REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE
AND AGRICULTURAL ITTPLElTRTjlTS TO THE NEW BOOM PREPARED SPECIALLY
for us in the Waldron Block, North Side of the
PUBLIC SQUARE, BL00IUNGT01T, DID-, and invite all of our friends to call and eee ng,
Champion Reapers and Mowers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Revolving Hay Rakes, Plows, Wheat Drills. Cultivators and The Early Breakfast COOKING STOmS Are Among Oar Specialties. EAST OF THE POSTOITRJE. STUART Cl
1 l
n r 111 uivB 1 a
fe
smld
NORMAL AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
Beginning July 17th, and ending with the Monroe County Institute, Aug. 26th, 188&
WORK TO BE POIEl I. Normal, embracing everything ami anything required by teach era and those desiring to teach ; II. Preparatory, meeting the wants of those who may wish to enter Col'ege with full standing, next Fall ; III. Bookkeeping and Laws of Business, giving a rate opportunity for chose who may wish such instruction. . s k p i m n; sip Tuition $5, pnynblo in advance. Board from 2.25 to fcSpar week. Parties wfahing board at the lowest rates must communicate wiih tbe Teachers on tbo subject. Eponsps for tho entire Term need not exceed $20. For further information send for Circular. Addre, W. B. HOUGHTON, 1 J. K. BECK. I.Ifuitne4rtM
2?!
ill
$10,000
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars'
WORTH OF GOODS
At Cost or Less,
To CliOSE Business.
Mf-st of mv slock was purchajod this
fall for cash, and all old stock will be sold regardless of cost. I save a splendid
stock of the newest styles of shades ol
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls,
Dross Triramincs, Notions, Hats, Caps,
Carputs, Oil Cloths, Queenswaro, etc. A largo stock of Boots and Shoes, best makes.
it will pay you to call and see tnenr. A large stock of Mens' and Boys' Clothing at less than cosl.t
Deficiency in hearing is the cause
of my closing business. I hereby tender my sincere thanks to the cittxens of Monroe county for tho liberal patronage they have bestowed on mo for the last folly years, and I now invite
all to come and share in tho bargains 1
nroposo to give in closing out my stock of
goods. W . O. FEE.
OV 10-83.
JOSH. HOWE,
THE JEWEI.E1X,
Has now one of the most complete
fctxks of Gents' Watches that he has ever kept. Also "
a tail line oi AU Gold Jewelry A new thing in watches is a patent duet and water excluding case, which may be submerged without injury to the works. All the Iwpular movements in watc hs are tept in stock. In tho matter of first-chss plated ware, no better assortment is found in tho city, than at tho Jewelry Storu of J. O. Howe, on tho west side of the tquaro, in room with ti-e Adams Express Office. Bloomington, Ind-, May 17, 1882-4t
SPRING CABPAIGH. THIS LADIES of Blooming sndl vicinity ara respectful 'y informed that tho Proprietor of tha Chj Book Star, in anticipation of their wants dsateg this season f boose cleaning imd bans decoration., has now oti sale aa imoaeato stock ot WAIL PAPER, Window aiiadets ivjrorrn-3Pi-oof
ARP5T lhjhig,
The goods are new, tbe styles Isle and beautiful, and tho prices audi as caaaot fail tc please. Do not mil! te n Mtfcok
and learn bis prices before pup
April U, 1882. X. IV
To
And Stock
T FRANK STANGBK
mj, to town a pair ot Sac stajaoas: "Clydln1a" aad a "Norman:" Thatonfter is a general purpose bon and tbe latter is it hiMvy draft bone vt groat power. These fin animals will tpvad tbo Sprfiig montbi nl a stable in tb roar of ara. Voting's -resides oev in tha Id Ward, Ifcre squaron east of tbe court beats, wbsrayat sons desiring to se-aire tha bast hreaarof horses should call. till ju8
Notice to Noa-Realdeat. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: In the Circuit Court, September Term, 1882. Tillio. Clifford vs. Homy Clifford. Complaint No. 226. Now comes tho Plaintiff by Louden &
Mior. her Attorneys, and files hor com-
nlaint herein, toco t her with an affidavit
that ea d defendant, Henry Clifford, is not
a resident of tha State. of Indiana.
Notice is therefore, hareby givon Mid
Defendant that unless ho b-asnd appear on
the first day of the next term of tho Monroo Circuit Court, to be hoi den on the first Monday of September, a. j- 1382, at tho
Court House in BloomineUtn, in said.
County and State, and answer or demur to
said complaint, tho samo wijl ba Iward snd determined in his absence.
Witness my name and tho seal of said
Court, afiixed at BloomuigUm, this Gtb day of Juno, 1882.
SKAT. J WM- K1HIW KliNti,
unci 1-41 Clerk Monroo Circuit Court.
Louden $ Miers, Ally.
Genuine Sriiwr
Bent &ad.aic OF OUR OWN MANUFACTUBa AT M. Wo also hsvo theisms stock of Harness, Callare, and a tall, lino of all mos aMuRy tap in any ibop of the kind in this coasTty. lUIIMLKr MU MTAWfk,. West sid of ths publio square.. ,1' mrl-81 W. F. BKBD4lSOf
Jk. NEW
a. W..ICHH80N. cvr.rmm. Johnston & 3Fielcb. Having bought the Orchard sWok of Gro
ceries and added largoty to rhat wall fmd
house, hava now a stock of Hood tbafspv. passes nytbing ever offered In -'tbja.a. icet, which wo-can sell to cash bdywstt prices that Wfy competition. Our objoot
is to do a rousing business, anl we ba
made every preparation to p revent .
ine diss Dnointed. If irood edatk. low .Mi
ce, pol ite assistants and good woihte a& any ohj jct to you, wo would bo pleased .to' . have you call to at least saifefy jonnahl that we mseh business, H aealsaia'M neotkra with the store. lleAt4iW'li place couth tide square, BhmmHlghMi.. . '
JUUNHXUjl SftKlafK. .
may31-:inrk
Buy The ISst
FURNITimiS
I have an EXCLUSIVE tmi
with tho two Factories or too by which I SAVE FBKIG1
By this arrangement I caeifiei my
chonpor than any one w0 btta
Cincinnati or Louiivitle,
I CAN AND Will UNI
H0U IN THE
Before you buy, fjpme and girt y ifM '
4.1U; 2, las)., ivn,i 4-, CMU-S.SB.
1
1ST ?